ROBINSON %
f Old Moore's Almanaa
\ 1821,
a Containing, besides the usual content* of an Alntanactt,
a A Stamp List,
\ A LIST OF THE COACHES & BOATS,
which leave Nottingham, the time of their departure and destination)
ttcgulatiott* of ilje iJoet,
Willi Lists of the PAIRS tJie Counties of
KOTWNGHAM, DEHISY, AND EICJKSTEM-
Bills Uromissori) iS«n% $(t.
Payab'le on demand
, or £t
any time not
U drawn for
£Sceccir.g MoniLs alter
uzte. o
CO Days after
a longer
sight,' 'rjV '"
Period
If . . . 2l. and not above 5l.
Ss, 0 1 1
0 1 7
Above 51. 5s. . . . .
2o, .
..017
0 2 ii
30.
. . 0 2 If
•0 2 "i
Above 30
5&.
, 0 2 7A
o y 8*
100 .
. i 0 3 8£
Above 100 . , . . .
200.
. . 0 4 9
0 5 3
Above 200 . . . . .
300 .
..053
0 6 3
500 .
. . 0 6 3
0 8 9
Above 500 . . . .%
1000.
. . 0 8 9
0 12 0
Above 1009 ~
2000.
.. 012 9
0 15 3
Above 2000 . , . . .\
3000:
. . 0153
1 5 3
1 5 3
1 10 3
it .. . . '2 and under Si.
If ... 5 lOt
If . .
If •
if .
If . ,100
If . . 200
If . . 300
If . .500
If . 1000 or upwards
In full of all demand.*
m
m
9
m
9
m
9
i
#
firmingham. Black's Head, ai 8 in the morningr, mcnday, wed. k frid
•rby, and Birmingham. Black Boy Inn, every Morning 8 o'Clock
rI)''rhy, (]\TaiI) Black's Head, every morn at J before 3
Derby, Maypole fori, ev§ry afternoon (except sunday) at4
Lancaster, Lion Hotel, at \ past 8 in the morning mon. wed nnd .frtdsiy
.Retford aud G'ainsbro*. Lion Hotel, Mon. Wed, and Fiiday, Mornings a
Leicester and Coventry, Lion Hotel, every morning at 8
Leicester and Cambridge, May-pole, every afternoon at 3
.Leicester, Black boy. every morning at 8 Clock
Liverpool, Black's Head, every Monday, Wed. & Friday IHornto'^s ai
Leeds (Mail ) Black's Head, every Day at 1 in the afternoon
Leeds Coach, ditto every morning at 8
Lincoln, ditto, every" morning at 8 (Sundays excepted)
London, Lion Hotel, every day at noon
London, thro' Melton. ( Mail) Black's Head, every morning at \ before
London, thro* Longhbro' ditto every evening at 5
Manchester and Liverpool, ditto every inoihing ^ pait
"Newark BinckJ3 Head, every day except sunday, Sin the mom
Ivewark, Lion Hotel, every day, at 3
Sheirield, Lion Hotel, every day at II.
Moats
Pickvord's Cahavan- -To London, every Morning at 4
........ To Leeds, every F.vening at 8
. ......... . Waggons - • 7o London, every evening
To Sheffield, Leeds. &c. every afternoon &tf jl
From the Lffx' Btnhn t Wharf, Good* are conveyed by fly Boats, to LO'JV
through Leicester, cVc by the oid Union, and grand I U^I
finals, , three times a week.
From Ba r n sd a i l vSc CVs \? h a i f, Goods arc conveyed to Shardlonv, Gram an ,
Gainsbnrough. ' Hull, every vyeek.
Froni GuTTs's Wha?f. Goods are conveyed to London, Bristol, Liveno!,
Manchester, — also twice a week loGainsboio'
i?rom Alton's 0!d Wjiarf. Acton, & Co.'s Boats convey Good? to ] an-
cestor Mid Liverpool on Wednesdays and Saturdays
From Simpson's Wharf, Goods are conveyed to London, Bristol, Liverpo1,
Manchester', Birmingham, Stofcrrporr, Wales, &c. Also to Hull. \r'si
Edinburgh, Glasgow,, and all parts of Scotland. Lynn, Ynrrrr
Norwich & Boston — t\y Boats to Shardiow,.*? Potteries $ times a n»g.
Steam Packet to Newark and Gaiu.-boro' Monday k. Tlmrs. mornings jiV;
Post Office Regulation*
tersfor London, and intermediate place?, must be in. the Office before I o4
at nipihi, or 1 a* noon
liters are delivered fro rathe above places every afternoon a( t
ettersto go by Leeds Mail, must be in Ollice by ha If past 12 in the Afternq^l
.etters are "delivered boitf Le-rls &c..everv day at 9 o' Clock
elvers lor SeotUind, lor*., Huil, and all tire Eastern parts of England, ft M
be in the 0$cc by hal; past 9 at njkht
ettersare delivered fbra the above placed every Evening at 7
.ette-rsof the Derby sftd Western Mails, are received and delivered at the sac:!
time as the ^ork&c. ..
2$ Mali Bb.g<iv L^doiJ °P saiurday, wif any Letters from London on hid <ffj
VOMSTELLARUM;
Oil, A LOYAL
i\ JL< IV X I\. . JLy J\ •; \v> ''■•IV
FOR THE YEAR OF HUMAN REDEMPTION
. ; 1821,
Beiiig the First after Bissextile or LEAP YEAR.
Awd the Seconal of the Reign of His present Majesty:
IN WHICH ARE CONTAINED
ALL THINGS FITTING FOR SUCH A WORK; AS,
Sf Ca< Of Terms S|j)S C|etr ^eiuens ;
The Fu!I,xChanges, and Quarters of the MOON ;
The Rising Southing, and Setting: of the SEVEN STARS,
and other Fixed Stars of Note; The MOON's Age, and
A TIDE TABLE fitted to the Same ;
The Rising and Setting of the SUN ; The Risins, Southing, and
Setting of the MOON; Mutual Aspects; Monthly
Observations j and many other Things, useful and profitable.
UNTO WHICH ARE ADDED,
I A§teol%i'Cal Observations on the Four Quarters of the -Ytai
A Remarkable CH'AONOLQQ V j-^TIie ECLIPSES;
| And other H ATTERS both Profitable
Observation* on I he WEATHER and Weather Gl$0$s
And an HIEROGLYPHIC adapted^
By TE A N CIS MO 0111%
PRINTED FOR THE COMPANY OF STATIONELis,
T,y G. Woodfall, Angsl Court, Skinner Street;
And Sold by G EORGE GKEENHUX, at their (Sail iu Ludgate Street.
[Pi ice Two Shillings and Three Pence stitched.]
1321.
JANUARY XXXI Davs.
|^OLD weather may begin the Year,
^ Thee fill thy belly with good Cheer :
Clothe well thy back, keep thy feet warm ;
Advice like this can do no harm.
Thus treat thyself ; and for the poor,
O ! never drive them from thy door.
2jHj
-Fasts "stiff"
Festival*.
W
Txi
F
S
Circumcision
Day break 5 58
Twi. ends 6 3
Day 7 54 long
[Tw. d.
Epiph, OldChr!
I S. aft. -Epiph.
a| M Lucian PL M.
9Uj Night 15 58 long
W Clock fast 7' 55"
Jp sets 1 1 8 aft.
It sets 9 26 aft.
S 'fltZ. Cam. T. 6eg.
6 2 S. aft. Eoipb*
M D.G!o.bOr. T.b.
M
wl
18 Ik Pmca. OldTw.d
D »
Signs.
1 1 hips
thighs
knees
14 hams
19
20.
lei
22
23 lb Hil. Term beg.
24
25 Th
31
# rises 7 49 mo.
Fabian
C 3 S. aft. Epiph
M Vincent [Agne&
VV
29 M
30 T*j
W
2 rises 5 57 mo
Coiiv. St. Paul
Day incr. 1 4
IX of Sussex b.
4 S. aft. Epiph.
K. Geo. IV. Acc
K. Cha. T. Mart
K. Geo. IV. P
legs
and
ancles
feet
19 toes
head
face
neck
throat
arms
should.
26 breast
stom.
heart
and
back
bowels
belly
reins
and
loins
6 secret
memb.
hips
9 and
10 thighs
I ] knees
D rises
& sets
5m50
7 0
8 4
sets
5 a 16
6 47
8 15
9 41
11
morn.
0 31
9
10
11
12
13
F
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
23
26
27
Mutual Asp.
& V> rather.
At %
Rain or
Snow now
about.
Cold Wea-
ther ;
6 perhaps
harp Frost*
on ?
56
23
47
3
5
50
Cloudy,
with Rain
or Sleet.
rises
5 a 33
6
48
Cold Winds
8
1
may be ex-
9
11
pected to
10
22
blow.
11
33
morn.
More fine
0
45
towards the
1
58
Oh ?
3
13
end.
4
29
5
38
Frosty.
6
32
MoOJftE.]
JANUARY 182V
3
4
G
a
9
107
1 1
a 2,
13
G
15
1&
17
i
20
G
22!
,25.
27
G
31
rises
5
4
4
3
2
1
0
0
59
58
57
56
54
53
52
51
50
48
47
46
44
43
41
24 7 40
39
37
35
34
297 32
307 31
7_ 29
1821.
Sun
sets
Moon
South,
9m 22
10 18
11 17
0a17
1 15
10
2
50
38
26
15
6
o
57
56
10 54
11 47
morn.
0 38
24
7
2 48
3 27
4 5
4 45
27
11
0
53
8 50
9 50
MONTHLY OBSERVATIONS.
RAIN fallen in January, 1 8 1 8, at
London*) <was 2,86 Inches.
NEW Moon, 4 day, at 6 morn.
I shall here add, as usual, some
particular Times, when according to
Planetary influence, I expect more or
less of either Rain or Snow, unless
atmospherical causes run counter.
FIRST Quart. 11 day, at 2 morn*
I always name the middle Day.
January 2d, loth, 16th, and 19th
Days ; the Day before, or the Day
after,
FULL Moon, 18 day, at 7 morn.
Courteous Reader,
At the Top of these Pages, I
have, as usual, put down the Quan-
tity of Rain fallen at London, as it
was taken with a Pluviameter or
LAST Quart. 26 day, at 11 morn
Rain Gauge, and is put down in
Inches and decimal parts of an Inch.
The Depth thus shewn, is what the
Rain would have amounted to in
the course of each Month, had it
A 2
4 FEBRUARY XXVilL Days.
10
i 1
12
is
14
! 5
16
17
18
19
VV|
D!
Fasts and
Festivals.
1 Ik Day break 5 30
9 F Purif. Candl. D
S Blaise
G 5 S. aft. <Epiph.
M Ugdtha
Ib Twi. ends 6 37
WjDay 9 26 long
8 Hi Clock fa. 14' 3
F
S
G 6 S. aft. Epiph.
M iJiY. Tern ewas
Fa/era. 0. CVm. 2>.
k sets 9 2 aft
Night 14 26 long
It sets 7 45 aft
Septuagcsiraa'S
$ rises 6 44 mo
20 lb s g rises 6* 5 mo.
21 W '
22 fDi|
23 Fl [Camb.b.
H S St. Matthias. Da
-5 G |Sexagesima Sun.
>b Ml Day incr. 2 54
llJ C«W2. 'jf. (//f. 711.
W
Mutual A«p
& Weather.
High Winds
6 $ 8
1 riving Sleet
or Showers
of Rain.
Now more
6 fine.
Fair and
frosty.
Wet Wea-
ther now
about, fol-
6 a 56 lowed by
Frosts.
10 Rain or
23 Snow,
* % ?
with cloudy
or foggy
Weather*
Jupiter is an Evening Star till March 27; then a Morning Star
till October 18 ; then an Evening Star to the year's end.
Moore.] F EBRD A R Y_ 182;/
The 2 day, at
The 2 day, at
The 5 day, at
The 6 day, at
8 morn. Mercury
9 morn. INJLars
1 aftern. Jupiter
3 afterti. Saturn
J>. with the
I Moon.
M
D
1
2
3
G
5
67
77
87
97
10
G
1-2
Sun
rises
sua
24 4 36
22 4 38
20
18
17
15
13
11
9
7 8
13 7
147
15
16 7
17 6
G 6
1.9 6
20 6
21 6
226
23 6
Moon
South.
40
42
43
45
47
49
51
52
54
56
24 58
0
58
56
5 5
53
51 15
495
47 5
24{6 45|5
Gj6 435
lpm5<;
1 1 48
0 a 43
1
2
3
4
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
u
MONTHLY OBSERVATIONS.
26,6 41 15
%7\6 39;5
2.86 3J
3:>
25
14
5?
5!
47
45
42
3/
29
1?
morn.
Rain fallen in Feb. J.818,#/ London,
NEW Moon, 2 day, at 7 aftern.
<iurt.r 1,87 Inches*
Some Rain or Snow about the 12th,
15th, and 22d Days of this Month;
the Day before or the Day after.
FIRST Quart. 9 day, at 11 morn.
1
42
21
1
41
21
5
51
42
36
34
33
stagnated on an even Surface of the
Earth, and not been imbibed by the
Ground, or lessened by Evaporation.
I also put down, as has been usual,
some particular Days in each Month,
FULL Moon, 17 day, at 1 mom.
when Rain or Snow, in a greater or
less degree, may be expected, within
the space of Three Days, deduced
from astrological and philosophical
Principles, and are to be classed with
the indications of a good Barometer,
serving to check and correct each
LAST Quart. 25 day, at 6 morn.
1821.
other. I do not expect, nor must the
Reader, that every one of these will
accord with Fact, in any one Place.
, Hills,
Venus is a Morning Star till May 23 ; and then an
, Evening Star for t|?e rest of the year.
A3 "
M
W
D
D
i
m
2
F
3
S
4
<
3i
M
6
Ti;
7
w
8
Tn
o
F
10
S
1 1
{%
M
lo
lb
14
VV
15
Ik
1 6
F
1 r
s
1 8
4 i
19
M
5v
Tb
W
22
Hi
23
F
24
S
25
G
2o
M
2?
28
.W
?9
SO
F
31
S
M ARCH XXXI Days.
Now comes the time still called Lent,
When formerly much fish was spent ;
When men, that cattle well might speed on,
Nor mutton, pork, nor beef would feed on.
But now, so chang'd is our condition,
That many think this superstition.
©
Fasts and
Festivals.
David
Chad
Day break 4 39
Shrove Sunday
Twi. ends 7 27
Shrove Tuesday
Ash W. Perpetva
Day 1118 long
Night 12 28 long 19
20
1 S. in Lent
Gregory M.
Clock fast 9' 45"
Ember Week*
£ sets 7 34 aft.
1£ sets 6 37 aft.
St. Patrick [IF.S.
2 S. in L,Edw. K.
Ds. of Cumb.
Benedict
$ rises 5 34 mo.
? rises 5 34 mo
3 S. in L. Lady D.
Day incr. 4 50
Clock fast 3' 1 S"
X
11
12 ancles
Sign*'
le
feet
toes
head
face
neck
throat
arms
and
should,
breast
stom.
heart
back
26 bowels
and
belly
reins
and
loins
secret
memb.
hips
thighs
knees
and
hams .
legs
nicies
feet
D rises
& sets
5m 41
6 2
Cloudy,
misty, and
6 i 9 drizzly; af-
sets
7 a 41
9 15
10 46
morn.
0 27
5
17
12
31
Mutual Asp
& Weather.
terwards
driving rain
42
52 Fair and
48 somewhat
25 frosty.
52
1 2 Sleet or
27 cold rain.
38
Brisk gales
of wind.
rises
7a 9
8 24
9 39 Finish
10 52 weather.
60S
19 Perhaps
60^1
46 frosty.
Open to-
wards tho
45 end.
MooiiE.] MARCH 1821.
7
The 2 day, at 6 aftern. Venus
The 3 day, at 10 morn. Mars
The 5 day, at 8 morn. Jupiter
The 5 day, at 1 1 morn. Mercury
The 6* day, at 4 morn. Saturn
is
with the
Moon.
M
D
Sun
6
816 21
96 19
J0|e 17
6 15
6
6
6
6
1616
17)6
6
G
12
13
14
15
bim
sets
13
11
9
7
5
3
1
o 59
20\5 57
55
G
19
21
22
23
24
G
3,6
27
28
29
30
31
53
51
49
47
45
43
41
39
3S|6
S6\6
25
27
29
31
35
35
37
39
41
43
45
47
49
51
Moon
South.
9m31
10 27
11 21
0 a 14
1 5
53
55
57
59
1
3
5
7
9
11
13
15
17
19
21
22
24110
1
2
3
4
5
7
8
9
10
10 47
MONTHLY OBSERVATIONS.
Rain fallen in March, 1818, at
London, was 3,97 Inches*
NEW Moon, 4 day, at 6 morn.
Some Rain or Sleet about the 9th,
16th, and 23d Days of this Month ;
the Day before or the Day after.
FIRST Quart. 10 day, at 9 night.
11 27
morn.
0 6
0 46
1 26
2 9
54
43
35
30
27
24
19
9 13
1821,
Hills, Woods, Mountains, the Neigh-
bourhood of the Sea, &c. will often
make a great difference. If my
Readers will get a good Barometer,
with a Thermometer in the same
FULL Moon, 18 day, at 7 aftern.
case, and record their Observations
daily, noticing how often there comes
Wind, when I say there should be
Rain, and note also the Quarter
whence the Wind blows, a-nd watch
LAST Quart. 26 day, at 9 night,
the state of the Moon ; they will soon
lind, that what I predict as to these
matters, rests upon Principles not to
be disputed.
Here
A4
8 APRIL XXX Days
Hough Winter's gone, the Earth hath lost
Her snow-white robes, worn during frost;
Sol, with bright rays, warms Flora's lap,
Cheering the plants with fresher sap ;
The Cuckoo sings, then flies away,
To welcome in the month of May.
M
YV
Fa*ts and
i; »
D n
3) 'rises
Mutual Aon,
D
D
Festivals.
CM!
Signfc.
A
& sets
i
Midlent Sunday
1 1
toes
6 o
4m57
YV i n f 1 \7 vi7 P t
q
M
D 'A v }~» rp a \r ^ q n
t-y ci y Ulccirv O OO
1 0
head
N
sets
unrl rnlH
<?
0
lb
ff'rhnvrl Tin
face
i
i
8 a 19
u'Pa t lipr
W Ctt til CI •
4
W
Si. Ajfibro&c
1 4
L -J
n Pflc
2
9
D
i w j . encis o oo
(hroat
q
o
il
.25
6
F
(iiff T.flfln 7~)/7?/
L U
arms
4
morn.
(
c
o
1 /
should.
A
O
0
48
Mow more
o
ti
5 S. ia Lent,
1 0
1 o
breast
L'
1
49
Q
J
M
I vcty L O X/'i4 JULl^
1 0
s t o m .
7
2
33
saut spring
I o
H
heai t
g
3
5
r< If. 2
I 1
YV
idol 1 U
0 1
and
G
3
26
weather.
1 9
l <C
1 ti
9 o
hark
10
3
43
i O
V
1
HIT 1
\jCL171U. X . C71GS
23
bowels
I j
3
56
1 '1
c
o
24
belly
1 2
4
6
t ;
i alia otiri&djr
25
reins
1 s
4
16
Plniirlc nnrl
16
M
£ rispc; ^5?^ mn
26
and
[A
4
26
genial April
i /
Tr-
Li
$ rises 4 54 mo.
27
loins
rises
A T> 9
I o
W
28
secret
1 6
8
a 40
0 il v v v c.
'Hi
/iljjtl. lYldUfl. in.
20
remb.
J T
•9
57
20
F
Good Friday
hips
18
u
13
21
s
J} rises 4 46 mo.
1
and
19
morn.
22
G
Easter Day
2
thighs
20
0
18
23
M
East. M. St. Geo.
king's b. d.
1
12
Somevvhat
24
It.
Easter Tuesday
4
hams
22
1
52
windy now-
25
YV
>t. Mark. Duch,
5
legs
23
2
22
ah outs.
26
Hi
[of G)o:hl
6
mcles
24
2
44
27
F
11 rises 4 7 mo.
I 7
feet
25
3
]
28
S
8
toes
20
^
14
Fine to*
29
Low Sunday
9
head
27
3
27
wards the
30
M
Day incr. 6 58
•o
face
28
3
39
end.
Moors.] APRIL 1821. 9
The 1 clay, and the 30th, Mars A
The 1 day, and the 30th, Mercury i is
The 1 day, at 4 aftern. Venus > with the
The 2 day, and the 30th, Sat urn SL Moon.
, The 2 day, and the 30th, Jupiter J
rises
G
2
3
4
5j5
65
7 -
G
9
!1C
j!3
14
G
jie
18
IS
20
21
G
2^
24
|2.i
j28
G
|30
3-1
3^
5(
28
26
24
22
<2C
IS
16
14
is
It
8
7
6
3
I
5£
^7
5,5
5'3
5-3
50
48
4,6
44
42
41
3Q
Sun
sets
Moon
South.
MONTHLY OBSERVATIONS.
iOm 57
I L 4y
0 a 43
1 39
38
39
40
39
34
25
11
54
35
14
53
33
9
to
10
1 1
morn,.
0 15
0
I
2
3
4
5
6
59
47
38
32
28
23
18
10
1
51
41
32
1821.
Rain fallen in April, 1818, at Lon-
NEW Moon, 2 day, at 3 aftern.
was 3,04 Inches.
Rain, if not Sleet, may be ex-
pected about the 2d, 10th, 15th,
20th, and 24th of this Month ; the
Day before or the Day after.
FIRST Quart. 9 day, at 9 morn.
Here now follow my Observations
on Mundane Affairs*
SINCE I last addressed you, Cour-
teous Reader, the Reign of our good
old King, George III, has ended,
FULL Moon, 17 day, at 1 aftern.
and his eldest Son, George IV, come
to the Throne; whom God long pre-
serve ! May his Reign be happy, and
prosperous, and peaceful 1 may Plenty
prevail throughout the Country, and
all Discontent be removed ! And
when his coronation takes place, may
all be joyful 1 ! !
LAST Quart, 25 day, at 8 mom.
Look at the Aspects on the other
side, and remember that Nature means
something more by them, than merely
to set us a-gazing.
During
A5 ~
10 MAY XXXI Days.
Spuing now is in his sweetest prime,
The trees are clad, the fields are fine ;
The birds now sing, the lambs now play,
Cupid this month keeps holiday ;
And Flora spreads abroad her treasure,
That mortals may exceed in pleasure.
IYi
u
S H >'
1 V
Fasts and
0
D b
D rises
Mutual Asp.
V
Festivals.
b
Sign«.
A
& sets
& Weather.
i
Lu
St. Phil. & Jas.
1 J
n^ck
sets
I his month
o
> *
l/XT. Of v/u/?&. /
th ro at
1
S a 50
begins with
«3
Sli
lnv, of the Crosf>
1 J
eirms
2
10
22
drizzly wea-
A
4
r
Day break 1 55,
ghojuld .
0
•j
a
38
6 J? S;6 $ S
c
4
morn.
/ T >
0 »? a
/•>
2 0. at. £w« -«-'^« «
1
L v
and
fc
0
34
tlltri , a I K l
7
!\ 1
1\J
*tom.
/;
u
1
10
east winds.
c
0
ill
1 wi. encts iu
1 c
heart
/
1
25
c
\v
Raster 1 . fe^.
I c
back
0
0
1
54
Dry, windy,
Ih
Day 1 5 lo long
iNigiit 0 40 ion^i
til
bowels
0
-0
8
and cold,
i a
r
r> A
belly
lu
2
18
I fear about
* f"
Clock siow 3 o5
21
rems
1 1
2
29
this time.
! 3
22
and
2
38
I -4
!\ 1
M
J? rises 3 24 mo.
23
loins
1 3
2
48
Better wea-
i r~
I 0
111
If. rises 3 7 mo.
secret
1 -1
1 -J
3
0
ther far.
\ 0
26
mem*
1 5
3
13
i 7
Hi
Q,u. Caroline
20
oers
F
rises
! 8
27
hips
I?
10 a 13
l<)
s
D unst an
28
ungns
18
11
1)
•H)
<
%. O. all. X-rdSlcf
20
knees
i 0
11
55
i\
M
n
bams
20
morn.
22
Tk
Prs. Homberg h>
]
legs
21
0
27
Brisk winds.
23
VV
$ rises 3 2 mo.
2
ancles
22
0
45)
24
Hi
? sets 8 0 aft.
3
feet
23
1
7
25
F
4
and
24
1
21
26
S
August. Abp.
5
toes
25
1
33
'■a
Rog.S. VetuBede
6
head
26
I
47
2b
J\I
7
face
27
2
2
Rather
w
K. Cha. II. Re&C
8
neck
28
2
IS
vvindy still,
30
w
Day incr. 8 26
9
throat
2fl
2
39
60 2
31
Asc. Holy Th,
10
arms
N
sets
but fair.
Moore.] MAY 1821.
11
The 1 day, at 2 aftern. Venus
The 27 day, at 11 aftern. Jupiter
The 28 day, at 3 morn. Saturn
The 29 day, at 4 morn. Mars
The 31 day, at 9 morn. Mercury
The 31 day, at 11 morn, Venus
is
with the
Moon.
M
D
0 . _*
aim
sets
Moon
South.
1
i 37
7 23
11 m26
2
4 35
7 25
0 a 25
4? 34
7 26
1 26
4
4 32
7 28
2 29
0
4 30
7 30
3 31
G
4 29
7 31
4 30
7
4 27
7 33
5 23
8
4 2;
7 35
6 12
s
4 24
7 36
6 56
4 2$
7 38
7 37
4 20
7 40
8 17
12
4 19
7 41
8 56
G
4 17
7 43
9 35
u
4 16
7 44
10 16
15
4 14
7 46
11 0
16
4 13
7 47
11 47
I?
4 11
7 49
morn.
lb
4 10
7 50
0 37
i-9
4 8
7 52
1 30
G
4 7
7 53
2 26
21
4 6
7 54
3 21
2?
4 4
7 56
4 15
20
4 3
7 57
5 7
24
4 2
7 58
5 57
tB
4 1
7 59
6 45
26
3 5Q
8 1
7 33
G
3 58
8 2
8 22
2<S
3 57
8 3
9 13
29
3 56
8 4
10 8
3(
3 55
8 5
11 7
31
3 5418 6
Oa 9
MONTHLY OBSERVATIONS.
KEW Moon, 1 day, at 11 night.
Rain fallen in May> 1818, at Lon-
don, (was 2,15 Inches.
Rain may be expected about the
4th, 14th, 19th, 26th, and 29th of
this Month ; the Day before or the
Day after.
FIRST Quart. 8 day, at 11 night.
182.1.
During much of this Month and
the two former, there will be great
Deliberations, and warm and long
Debates in both Houses of Parlia-
ment. The Wants of the Poor, and
the Plots of the Wicked, alike call
for attention. If Parliament-Men
would all make short Speeches, they
FULL Moon, 17 day, at 4 morn.
would get through more Business,
and do it better too. I hope those
Peers and Commoners, who read my
Almanack, will take this Hint kindly;
and set a good example in this re-
spect.
LAST Quart, 24 day, at 4 altera;
The Aspects of this Month are
very trying* See my Observations
for the Spring Quarter.
Men's Expectations much excited :
Some would be Casar aut nihil— -let
them be, nihil.
KEW Moon, SI day, at 7 mori*
12
JUNE XXX D»i
Sol's fiery steeds being each a prancer,
Enter the sign solstitial, Cancer ;
Now all things vigorous appear,
This being the noon-tide of the year,
When Time with generous hands will bring
All that was promised by the Spring.
TrlX ofCu.b. [Bon
Fasts and
Festivals.
Nicomede.
[div. n.
5. af. As, Camb/T.
Easter Term end
i
8
c
10
11
lv
13
14
15
16
17
18
15
20
21
22
23
24
26
26
27
28
29
30
All Day, or
1h Twilight till the
25th of July.
Oxford T. ends
Whit. Sunday
Whit. M, St/Bar
Whit. Tuesday
Ktub.W. Ox.T.b.
Day incr. 8 48
J? rises 1 20 mo.
% rises 1 9 mo*
Trim S. St. Alban
should.
>reast
stom.
13 heart
h
S
G
M
lb
W
1h
F
S
G
M
Hj
W Tra. Ed. KJV.S
Ih Cor. Chr. Long. d.
F Tri». Term beg.
S # rises 1 42 mo,
1 & af. Tr. Nat.
[John i>>
Clock fast 2' 20"
g sets 9 1 aft
St. Peter
Day deer. 0 4
back
bowels
nd
belly
reins
loins
secret
mem-
bers
hips
thighs
knees
bams
egs
and
mcles
feet
10 es
head
face
neck
throat
arms
6 should
breast
^stom.
Ds
A
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
n
12
13
14
F
16
17
IS
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
N
1
D rises
& sets
Mutual A>.p.
10 a 19
34
52
11
11
11
morn.
0 S
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
2
6 ? 2
6 Fair and
rises
9 a 49
10 24
warm, per-
haps hot,
now about,
23 Cloudy with
33 rain,perhaps
44 thunder.
53 * )? ?
4
18 Some show
ers of rain
now about.
37
2
49
6 1? V
o 2 Fine wea-
11
35
ther,
11
48
SOW
morn.
interspersed
0
1
with show-
0
16
ers, perhaps
0
36
thunder.
1
5
1
•47
sets
Good Hay
9 a 28 weather.
Moore.] JUNE 1821.
The 24 day, at 2 afterm Saturn
The 24 day, at 3 aftern. Jupiter
The 26 day, at 10 aftern. Mars
The 30 day, at 10 morn. Venus
is
with the
Moon.
rises
m 5
2 3 5
G
4
sets
8
8
3 51 IS
3 50 8
[Moon
South.
3 49
6|3 49
3 48
8 3 47
3 47
3 46
3 46
12 3 45
13 3 45
14 3 44
i 5 3 44
1613-44
G|3 43
18|3 43j3
3 43'°
9
10
3 11
8 1 1
3 12
8 13
8 13
8 14
8 14
15
8 15
8 16
S
8
8
MONTHLY OBSERVATIONS.
1 a 12
2 13
3 10
1
48
31
,12
51
30
10
52
38
27
20
IS
■20 3 43
3 43
3 43
>3j3 45
G!3 43
25
3 4:
26 3 44
3 4*
23 3 4'
29 3 44
m
3 45
1821
16
16
17
17
3 17
8 17
8 17
8 17
8 17
17
8 17
8 l6
^ 16
8 16
8 16
3 15
morn.
Rain fallen in June, 1818, at Lon-
don, was 0,66 Inches.
Rain may be expected about the
5th, 12th, 18th, and 28th of this
Month ; the Day before or the Day
after.
FIRST Qtiavt, 7 day, at 4 *ftsm,
The Affairs in Spain wear a serious
aspect still : those in Portugal no
better. Neither they nor France will
be free from troubles, till the Harlot
of Babylon is humbled to the dust ;
and Men every where worship God
as they list. Look again to p. 46 of
FULL Moon, IS day, at 5 afkra
I °\ my last Almanack.
I I j Happily for us, Toleration is well
6j understood in this Country : may it
59 never be abused !
50 1 Molestations in Rome and Italy,
gg| Dilapidationes multorum substantia ;
25i LA^T Quart. 22 day; at 10 night.
*3 but not in England.
*| Something stirring in Poland. I
53 hope the Emperor Alexander will
45)j make these People as happy as they
48 can be under the Government of a
50 Foreigner.
5 1 NEW Moon, S9 day, at 4 aftero.
0 a 50 Abundance of Hay in the Meadows.
South
0
1
2
2
3
4
5
6
7
7
8
9
to
11
14
JULY XXXI Days.
M
D
Old Ciironos now squares Venus and the Sun7
And V enus trities too, ere the month is done.
Does this denote honour to Gownsmen's pate,
Who mind the honour of Great Britain's state ?
Or, may we fear that gouty queer Old Men
Cause grief unto young Ladies now and then ?
&| 3>>
Sign**
lOTu
1 1
42
13
14
15
16
17
1 8
IS
20
21
22
23
21
25
26
11
28
29
30
3]
W
TkC
F
S
G
M
Tu
W
Tk
F
S
G
M
Ti;
W
Fasts and
Festivals.
% S.aft.Trin.-
Visit a. B. V. M.
IB
Ox. Act: Cam. Com.
heart
back
Dog d.b
Tr. St. Martin
J} rises 0 1 mo.
Cam.T.e. 0. Mid.
T.aBccket: Oxf.
SS.af.Triii.fT.e.
% rises 11 32 aft.
Trinity T. ends
lock fast 5' 10"
$ rises 1 0 mo.
2 sets 8 55 aft.
Day deer. 0 29
% rises 1 1 1
Margaret
ift.
5S-.af.Tr,itfagd.
■Hi
F
S
6
M
Tu
? sets 8 44 aft
St. Jas. Ds. Ca. b«
Anne
6 S.aft.Trki,
Day deer. 1 10
12 bowels
belly
reins
and
loins
secret
memb.
19 hips
thighs
knees
and
hams
legs
ancles
feet
toes
head
face
29 neck
throat
arms
should,
breast
and
stom.
6 heart
7 back
bowels
610
3) rises
& sets
9 a 52
10 9
10 22
10 34
43
10 53
1011
11
12
13
14
15
F
17
18
19
20
23
22
23
24
2:>
26
27
28
29
N
1
2
5
17
32
11 55
morn.
0
1 1
2 16
rises
9a 9
9 26
Flying
showers
all
now about.
Hot, proba-
bly with
thunder
26 storms.
9 39 ther
9
10
52
4
10 20
10 3f)
11
1 i
3
38
morn
0 28
1 33
2 51
sets
8 a 27
8 3Q
Mutual Asp.
& Weather*
Fair and hot
Fine wea-
near
P © %
this time.
* * ?
□ 01*
Hot, close,
and sultry.
Thunder
Showers
here and
there.
AT??
Moore.] JULY 1821.
15
The 21 day, at 10 aftern. Saturn
The 22 day, at 3 morn. Jupiter
The 25 day, at 3 aftern. Mars
The 29 day, at 2 aftern. Mercury
The 30 day, at 4 aftern. Venus
is
with the
Moon.
M
Sun
Sun
Moon
D
i-ises
sets
South.
G
3 45
8
15
1
a 45
2
3 46
S
14
2
34
3
3 46
8
14
3
19
4
3 47
8
13
4
1
5
3 47
8
13
4
41
6
3 48
3
i 2
5
20
7
3 49
8
1 1
6
0
G
3 50
8
10
6
42
9
3 51
8
9
7
26
10
3 51
8
9
8
13
n
3 52
8
8
9
5
12
3 53
8
7
9
59
13
3 54
3
0
10
56
14
3 55
8
b
ii
52
G
3 56
8
4
morn.
16
3 57
8
3
0
48
?7
3 58
S
2
1
40
18
4 0
8
0
2
30
19
4 1
7
59
3
19
20
4 2
7
58
4
6
21
4 3
7
57
4
55
G
4 5
7
55
5
45
23
4 6
7
54
6
39
24
4 7
7
53
7
36
25
^ 9
7
51
8
36
26
4 10
7
50
9
30
27
4 n
7
49
10
35
28
4 13
7
47
11
31
G
4 14
7
46
0
a 23
30
4 16
7
44
1
10
3 1
4 17
7
43
J
54
MONTHLY OBSERVATIONS*
Rain fallen hi July*) 1818, at Lon-
don, was 0,69 Inches.
Rain may be expected about th*
Oth, 9th, 17th, and 27th of this
Month ; the Day before or the Day
after*
FIRST Quart. 7 day, at 9 morn.
South America far from quiet ; and
some parts of the German States much
agitated. When will Governors and
Governed know, and seek, and pro-
mote their true Interest ? Some Men,
even in our own Country, kick and
FULL Moon^ 15 day, at 4 nooni*
spurn at past kindness, and act like
the Snake in the Fable, that strove to
bite him first that had just saved it
from perishing; but this is an un-
grateful World.
Accusations preparing against
LAST Quart. 22 day, at 2 mom.
Offenders, and lying Libels and Re-
ports spread abroad.
Important News from the East
Indies may be expected about this
Time. I wish it may be that the
NEW Moon, 39 day, at 3 mora,
Hindoos ,have abandoned their super-
stitions.
1821.
16 AUGUST XXXI Days.
6
7
s
9
10
ii
12
13
i 4
15
16
17
us
1.9
20
21
22
23
24
1 25
26
27
28
29
Now Husbandnie^ receive the gains
Of all the whole year's toil and pains.
Dame Ceres to the sickle yitHs/J^flpv
The -fruitful treasure of the fijflttj%P
The barns, which long time have stood empty,
Soon will he fillVl with A utumn's plenty.
M
lb
W
r&
F
S
G
M
W
30 Tn
Fasts and
Festivals.
fmn mas Day
Day break i 28
Twi. ends 10 26
Day 15 12 ■ lonfe
Gj S. aft, Trim
]\1 Transfigurations! \
Tjj Name oj\fesii§^£>&
\Y Night 9 0 long
Tn Clock fast 5' 12
F St. Lawrence
8 Dog Days end
G8S.af.T. K. G, IV. b
3\1
li:
W
Tii
F
S
D*.Cl.b. OhLLa.
^ rises 9 22 aft.
Assumption
D. of York b.
Duch. of Kent b.
1| rises 9 7 aft.
G 9 S. aft. Trin.
D. of Chuvb.
£ rises 0 8 mo. |29
? sets 7 55 aft. %
St. Bartholomew
10 S. aft. Trin.
0 Fid. Invisible
St. Augustine
St. J. Baptist beh,
Day dec. 2 58
Mutual A-
! l_ ;
^ 6 0 g
Hot,, with
fhumder j
Showers, j
* T? £ '
perhaps^W
Hail,
7
# 1| <?
29 Good Wea-
ther for
ripening the
Corn.
Flying
Showers
near this
time.
Now fine
and good
A 0 li
39 Weather for
Harvest.
Rather
windy near
the end.
Moork.]. AUG UST 1821.
17
The 18 day, at 4 morn. Saturn
The 18 day, at 10 morn. Jupiter f is
The 23 day, at 5 morn. Mars \ with the
The 26 day, at 5 morn. -Mercury i Moon.
The 29 day, at midnight Venus
.ft!
irises
1W 19 7 4l
2 4< 20 7 40
3 4 Z?(
4 4 24
G
6 4 27
7
8
7 38
7 36
4 25 7 35
7 33
4 28 7 32
4 30 7 30
9 4 32 7 2
10 4 34
18
G
20
21
] 1
G
13
144 41
15
16
17
Mb*
7 26
7 25
23
35
37
4 39 7 21
7 19
4 427 18
4 44
4 46
4 48
4 50
4 51
4 53
Moon
So uth!
2 a35
3? 15
3 '54
4 $5
5 18
4
53
46
42
39
36
31
morn.
0" 23
MONTHLY OBSERVATIONS
Rain fallen in August \ 1818, at
London, was 0,47 Inches,
Rain may* be "expected about the
3d ? 10th, 16th, and 25th Days of
this Month ; the Day before or the
FIKST Quart. 6 day, at 2 mora.
Day after.
22 4 55 7
23 i
2414
i25|5
Gp
28|5
2915
30 5
5/ 17
50'7
i!6
2!6 58
4;6 56
6,6 54
8|6 52
10 6 50
fell 5 1216 48
In the course of this Month Saturn,
Jupiter-, and Mercury, are all station-
ary. This tells us that former Coun-
cils and Consultations are near flxa-
FWLL Moon, 13 day, at 2 sulcm*
tion; and Mercury is ready to fly off
with Messages as soon as all is ar-
ranged.
Affairs in the North of Europe,
which have looked very serious, are
nqw, I think, showing a better Face.
LAST Quart. 20 day, at 7 nsfcra.
Some Grandees (whether here or
abroad, I cannot yet tell) play fast
and loose. There are shabby People
among all Ranks ; though fewer in'
Great Britain than elsewhere. Strange
Things will out.
54 [NEW Moon, V day, at 3 aftcra,
14
i
53
44
37
34
33
9
a 36
1?
57
37
A Lady of Rank married now
about ; perhaps to a high Ecclesiastic.
" Marriage is honourable to ail," says
the Apostle, with a suitable Hint.
1
8
SEPTEMBER
x:
iX Days.
Phcebus now w
ith his bright rays
1
>
Equal makes the nights and days
Ceres* locks
are
nearly shorn,
Mellow fruit from trees are torn :
Summer's pride 'gins fade
So will our's ere many a
away,
day.
M
D
w
Fast* and
©
D3s
3) rises
Mutual Asp;
D
Festivals*
Signs*
A
& sets
& Weatfecr.
1
1
<^
o
Giles
9
secret
5
7 a 47
g
ilS.af.T. Lond.
10
mem-
6
8 5
1 hunder
3
[bt. 1666
li
bers
7
8 30
Showers
4
lb
Daybreak 3 15
12
hips
8
9 3
may still be
t
W
Twi. ends 8 41
13
thighs
9
9 49
expected.
u
Hi
Day 13 14 long
14
knees
10
10 50
7
/
- r
Enur chits
14
and
11
morn.
o
o
o
Nat. B. V. Ma.
15
hams
12
0 9
0
i \
12 S. afuTrin*
16
legs
13
1 34
Briskish
i n
L U
M
lU
Night 112 long
17
ancles
14
3 4
Winds, but
1 T
1- l
Tu
Clock slow 3' 2?"
18
feet
F
rises
not bad
* >
h rises 7 28 aft.
19
toes
16
6 a 27
W eatner.
1 3
III
If. rises 7 30 aft.
20|head
17
6 42
1 &
i
Holy Cross
2l!face
IS
6 59
1 £
i ^>
c
22 neck
19
7 21
Windy wea-
1 u
r;
13 S. aft. Trin.
23 throat
20
7 50
ther still.
1 7
W
Lambert
24 arms
21
8 31
8 ^ ?
$ rises 1154 aft.
Ember Week
25;should.
22
9 28
w
> >
26 breast
23
10 37
OA
IB
§ sets 7 6 aft.
27
stom.
24
11 55
O 1
17
r
St. Matthew;
28
heart
25
morn.
Cloudy and
oo
c
o
29.
and
26
1 17
□ O
i5
14 S. aft. Trin.
back
27
2 35
rather cool,
91
M
1
bowels
28
3 50
with rain.
9 o
[Holy Rood.
2
belly
29
5 2
□ % S
w
Cyprian : Old
3
reins
N
sets
More flue to
Tr,
Day deer. 4 42
4
and
1
5 a 53
lb
r
[Wirt. b.
5
loins
2
6 6
the end of
s
St. Mich. Qu,
6
secret
3
6 21
the month.
30
G
ISS.zf.T.St.Jer.
7
memb.
4
6 41
Moore.] SEPTEMBER 1821. 19
The 14 day, at 10 morn. Saturn
The 14 day, at 4 aftern. Jupiter
The 20 day, at 8 aftern. Mars
The 27 day, at 5 morn. Mercury
The 29 day, at 10 morn. Venus
is
with the
Moon.
M
Sun
Sun
Moon
D
rues
fcCU
South.
1
5 14
6 46
3 a 19
G
5 l6 6 44
4
4
3
5 18 6 42
4
52
4
5 20
6 40
5
42
5
5 21
6 39
6
36
6
5 23
6 37
7
32
7
5 25
6 35
8
28
8
5 27
6 33
9
23
G
5 29
6 31
10
17
10
5 31
6 29
11
8
11
5 33
6 27
11
59
12
5 35
6 25
morn.
13
5 37
6 23
0
50
14
5 39
6 21
1
42
15
5 41
6 19
2
37
G
5 43
6 17
3
34
17
5 45
6 15
4
35
18
5 47
6 13
5
36
19
5 49
6 11
6
36
20
5 51
6 9
7
33
21
5 53
6 7
8
27
22
5 55
6 5
9
16
G
5 57
6 3
10
1
24
5 58
6 2
10
43
25
k> o
6 0
n
24
266 2
5 58
Oa 4
27 6 4
5 56
0
44
2S6 6
5 54
1
26
29;6 8
5 52
2
10
G6 jo
5 50
2
56
MONTHLY OBSERVATIONS.
Rain fallen in September f 1818, at
London, was 3,77 Inches*
FIRST Quart. 4 day, at 7 aftern.
Rain may be expected about the
2d, 8th, 18th, and 24th Days of this
Month ; the Day before or the Day
after.
Divisions and Controversies not
FULL Moon, 11 day, at 11 night
yet at an end. Some Tumults, some
Scuffles, great Sorrow unto many.
The Rivers under the watery Trigon
swell and overflow their Banks.
Hurricanes and Tempestuous Storms
are likely to happen in the West
LAST Quart. 18 day, at 8 aftern.
Indies* I hope there will be no great
Fire.
Many Provinces of the French Na-
tion much disgusted. This strange
People continue just what they were,
vain, fickle, monkeyish, polite when
pleased, unforgiving when offended ;
NEW Moon, 26 day, at 7 morn.
long will it be before they will for-
give the English for capturing Paris.
1 wish them better.
The
1821.
1
20 OCTOBER XXXI Days.
This Year's uncommon Aspects will dispense
Plenty of mixt and various influence;
Saturn ne'er joins with Mars without alarms,
Sickness to some, to some the scourge of arms.
But God, who made the world, and rules it still,
Can shield His People from all thfeat'uiug ill.
lyi
YV
Fasts and
D V
isesi
lutual Asp.
D
b
Festivals.
A
& sets
5c Weatfcer.
1
M
llemigh's
s
hips
5
7 a 10
Fair, warm
o
7b
Day break 4 20
and
6
7
54
and plea-
3
W
Twi. ends 7 36
10
thiohs
7
8
48
sant Octo-
4
Tr
Day 11 24 long
1]
knees
8
9
56
ber Weather
5
F
Night 12 40 lo.
12
hams
1 1
16
6
s
Faith
13
legs
10
morn.
Winrl npf.
1.6 8. aft. Trin.
i4
ancles
1 ]
0
40
n 'A wi \X3 1 1 li
llcLIJa Willi
8
M
Clock si. 12' 23"
15
feet
12
2
7
Ham.
G
St . IDcnys
Or A- Cam T h
16
toes
13
3
3?
10
\v
1 7
head
14
5
7
1 1
ill
18
face
F
rises
12
1 Q
neck
16
5 a31
13
s
20
throat
' 7
6
0
n A H
1 4
G
1 7 ^ aft Trin
L f w7. till. X ft lift*
2 1
arms
18
6
35
v c-i y ii iic iui
15
M
J rises 11 39 aft.
22
should.
1 9
7
24
the Season.
16
9 cpis 6 32 aft.
23
breast
20
8
34
O vl/ V
i 7
Lul/lCtUl til
stom.
2 }
9
51
1 8
St. Luke
25
heart
22
11
13
■26
and
23
morn.
20
s
o n
back
24
0
31
21
G
18 S. aft. Trin. :
bowels
25
1
' 47
Expect
22
M
I? sets 6 19 mo.
29
belly
l26
3
0
Wind now,
•23
To
If sets 6 29 mo.
reins
2?
A
11
to be fol-
'24
W
i
and
28
5
20
lowed by
25
Crispin
2
loins
*9
6
30
Rain.
'26
F
3
-ecret
N
sets
27
S
4
me Rib.
i
4
a 52
G
19 S, aft. Tr. St.
5
hips
2
5
19
M
[Sim. & J«u
6
and
3
5
56
Cloud v, dull
30
Ri
7
thighs
4
6
46
A i ?
34
WjDay deer. 6 54
8: knees
7
49
and cold,
Mooes.] OCTOBER 1821,
21
The 11 day,
The 11 day,
The 19 day,
The 28 ckfy,
The 29 day,
at 6 aftern. Saturn
at 10 aftern. Jupiter
at 8 morn. Mars
at 2 morn. Mercury
at 4 aftern. Venus
with the
Moon.
Sun
rise*
set«
G
6 12 5 48
6 14 5 46
5 16 5 44
5 18 5 42
5 20;5 40
6 6 22' 5 38|
6 24!5 36
6 26 5 341
Moon
South.
3 a 45
4 3/
9 6 28 5 32 10,
10
11
12
13
G
5 30 5 30! 11
6 32
34
6 36
6 33
15 6 40
16 6 42
17 6 43
18
31
25
19
12
3
5
44-
36
MONTHLY OBSERVATIONS-*
Rain fallen in October, 1 S 1 8, at Lon-
don, was 1,32 Inches.
Rain, may be expected about the
fIRiT Quart. 4 day, at U m***
5th, 15th, and 23rd Days of this
Month ; the Day before or the Day
after.
5 28'
5 26
5 24
5 22
5 20
5 18
5 17
morn.
0
1
2
6 45,5 151 6
19|6 47:5 13 7
20 6 49!5 111 8
G 6 51 5 9 8
22 6 53'
0 DO
6 57
6 59,5
26 7
27 7
G7
29 7
30 7
31
30
28
29
32
35
35
31
'21
7
50
31
11
50
31
7 9
5 10
3,10
111
1 4 5;9 0 a 14
2|4 58 0 59
44 56; 1 4?
6, 4 54 2 3>>
8 4 52 3 3(
7 K)!4 50| 4 23
The Oppositions of Saturn and
FULL .Moon, U day, at 8 m©?*.
Jupiter to the Sun this Month, have
their meaning. It is not wise always
tospeak our Thoughts in plain En-
glish : Et erunt diversitatis atq* con-
t rovers ia inter homines, et altercationes
et dissensiones in fide.
LAST Quart IS day, at 1 room.
If old Ecclesiastics, who ought
to be sound in the Faith, contend
against the Light of Truth, no won-
der that Errors abound.
News now about, that our Colony
in New South Wales prospers more
and more; and that the South Sea
NEW mm] 26 day, at 1 mom.
Islanders continue to despise their
Gods of Wood and Stone, and to
serve and obey the -true God. This
is glorious. News
18*21.
g2 NOVEMBER XXX Davs.
^KTCIty ]>V ''ff'i_T.li I'll Jt-L- ite'lHlil1 1#" '^'gf r - ¥
Now Winter comes with snowy suit,
Wheu trees are bare, and birds are mute ;
When pies and daws, and rooks and crows,
Seem all to curse the frosts and snows ;
And ploughmen creep to the chimney-corner,
And stir the fire to make them warmer.
M
w
Fasts and
©
Vs
D rises
Mutual Asp.
D
D
Festivals.
Signs.
A
6c sets
! l
Hi
All Saints
9
hams
6
9 a 4
Cloudy with
! 2
F
All Souls
10
legs
7
10 25
Rain or
as
rTs. feopnia b.
n
and
8
11 47
Sleet.
4
C
20 o. ai. 1 r. K. \*
-
m
ancles
9
morn.
5 M
row. r lot [^lancl.
13
feet
10
1 10
6 Tb
Leonard.-Mic.T.b.
14
toes
11
2 34
7
W
Day break 5 25
15
head
12
4 2
AW
8
Prs. Aug. So. b#
16
face
13
5 33
Frosty with
9
F
Ld. Mayor's Day
17
neck
F
rises
Alf $
10
S
18
throat
15
4 a 29
cold Winds.
ii
G
2lS.aft.fr. St.
19
arms
16
5 15
12
M
Clock si. 15' 40"
20
should.
17
6 18
Snow, or
13
Britius. Cam. 1\
21
breast
18
7 34
cold Rains
14
[div. n.
22
stom.
19
8 56
now about.
15
Th
Machutus
23
heart
20
10 17
\6
F
T? sets 4 30 mo.
24
back
21
11 34
17
S
Hug** .
25
bowels
22
morn.
18
G
22 s. aft. Tnn.
26
and
23
0 48
19
M
^ sets 4 24 mo,
27
belly
24
1 59
G0/J
20
Th
Edm.K.Sr Mart.
28
reins
25
3 8
21
W
29
loins
26
4 18
Finish Days,
22
¥
Cecilia [ot. M.
t
secret
27
5 29
but Nights
23
St. Clement Old
1
mem-
28
6 42
frosty.
24
s
$ rises 10 51 aft.
2
bers
N
sets
25
G
23 S. af. Tr.CaM.
3
hips
1
3 a 54
Dark, dull,
26
M
? sets 6 a 58
4
thighs
2
4 38
foggy or
27
lb
5
knees
3
5 41
rainy Wea-
28; W
ifefzc//. Term ends
6
hams
4
6 52
ther.
29
Th
Day deer. 8 22
7
legs
• 5
8 8
30
F
St. Andrew
8
and
6
9 28
1
Sleet.
$to*i«.] NOVEMBER 1821.
23
M
D
1
21
G 7
57
6
7
*7
W
7
bun
rises
sets
10
GL7
12.7
137
I4i /
15 7
16
['?
G
1*9
20
21
22
23
24
G
26
27
3Si7
297
30
12
13
16
17
19
20
22
24
26
27
29
31
32
34
35
37
3S
40
41
43
44
46
47
48
50
51
52
53
54
55
1UOOI1
South.
48
47
45
43
41
-10
38
36
34
33
31
29
28
26
25
23
22
20
1.9
17
16
14
13
12
10
9
8
7
6
MONTHLY OBSERVATIONS.
5a 16
6 7
6 57
7 45
8 34
9 23
10 15
11 10
morn.
0 10
Rain fallen in November, 181&,
London, was 1,95 Inches*
FIRST Quart. 3 day, at 1 r&om.
Rain or Snow may be expected
about the 1st, 12th, and 55th Days
of this Month ; the Day before or
the Day after.
13
IS
22
21
5 15
6 4
6 48
7 29
8 9
8 48
9 28
10 10
10 54
11 41
0 a 31
23
16
8
59
47
FULL Moon, 9 day, at 6 aftem,
News from the East, to which I
allude under my Account of the
Spring Quarter, will probably arrive
about this Time, or it may be later.
The Affections of some Nations
and People are not so permanently
LAST Quart. 16 day, at 8 aftern.
fixed towards each other as I could
wish. Variety of Discourses get
credit amongst divers People ; the
Expectation of many Nations being
strangely called forth at the present
Time.
I wish the Clergy would come to
NEW Moon, 34 day, at 7 aftern,
one mind among themselves ; and
cease to abuse Nonconformists, who
have all free Liberty under the British
Government, as well as themselves.
Christians have enough to do, with-
out quarrelling one among another.
ON
1821.
24 DECEMBER
XXXI
Days.
Fails and
Festivals.
Day. break 5 54
G| Advent Sunday '
M Twi. ends 6 5
Day 8 2 long
W | Night \6 0 long
6Tn [Nicholas
7 F
8 S \Conception V. M.
9 d 2 S. in Advent ■
10 M Clock slow & 57
U Tu ^sets 2 37 mo.
12 W Insets 2 39 mo.
13 H* Lz/cj/
14 F $ rises 10 3 aft.
15 S ? sets 7 3? aft.
16 G 3 S. in Act?- SaP
17 M Orf.r.e. [Ca.T.e.
18Tv
19
YV
20 Tli
21
22.
23
24
25 11j
26
27
29
31
incles
feet .
toes
head
face
neck
15 throat
Ember Week
Day deer. 8 50
St. Thos.
[><s£ Day
4 S. in Advent .
Christmas Day
St. Stephen
St. John
Innocents
i S. aft. Christ.
W
Hi
F
S
IVsriii.
inns
should
breast
19stom.
20 heart
back
bowels
and
belly
reins
26 loins
secret
mem-
29jbers
Vf hips
•1 j thighs
2|knees
and
I Kims
legs
ancles
feet
9|toes*
0 head
5
10
11
12
15
14
F
16
17
IS
iy
20
2 ;
22
23
24
25
26
^7
28
25
N
1
2
3
4
6
6
7'
]) rises
& sets
10 a 49
morn.
0 8
Mutual A*p>
k WtTatktir.
Fair and
frosty now
about.
33
0 Cold Winds
28 with Sleet
59 or Showers.
31
1
3
4
5
7
rises
4 a 59
6 18 Still cold,
7 45 A0V,AOV
o, 10; with Frost,
10 22|Wind, and
11 ,30; probably
morn, i snow.
45
56
6
19
29
28
46
o S 2
sets
4 a 2f
5 39
6
s
9
1 1
55
1?
44
7
morn.
More mode-
rate.
# T? ?
AT? S ; ATtS
Frosty, but
not very
cold.
Moore.] DECEMBER 1S2I. 25
■ ^
The 5 day, at 9 morn. Saturn >v
The 5 day, at 10 morn. Jupiter / is
The 14 day, at 9 aft em. Mars V with the
The 23 day, at 1 morn. Mercury \ Moon.
The 28 day, at 1 aftern. Venus ^
M
D
Sun
rises.
Sun
sets
Moon
South.
Monthly Observations.
1
G
3
4
5
6
7
8
G
10
11
12
13
14
15
G
17
IS
i9
20
O 1
22
i
26!
28
«9
Gi
31
7 56
7 58
7 59
7 59
S 0
S 1
8 2
8 3
S 3
8 4
9 5
S 5
S 6
8 6
3 7
3 7
8 7
8 S
8 8
S 8
Q C
O O
S 8
8 S
8 S
8 8
3 7
S 7
3 7
S 6
S 6^
S 5
4 4
4 2
4 1
4 1
4 0
3 59
3 58
3 57
3 57
3 56
3 55
3 55
3 54
3 54
3 53
3 53
3 53
3 52
3 52
3 52
3 52
3 52
3 52
3 52
3 53
3 53
3 53
3 54
3 54
3 55
5 a 35
6 21
7 7
7 55
8 47
9 42
10 42
i 1 47
morn.
0 52
1 55
2 53
3 45
4 32
5 15
5 56
6 35
7 15
7 56
8 39
Q OA
10 13
11 5
11 5S
0a51
1 43
2 33
3 20
4 6
4 52
5 38
Rain fallen in December > 1818, at
FIRST Quar. 2 day, at 1 aftern.
London, was 1,50 Inches,
In the whole Year 1818, the Depth
of Rain fallen at London, was 24,25
Inches ; 4i Inches mare than the Year
1817,* and yet 1818 was far the finest
Year.
FULL Moon, 9 day, at 4 morn.
Rain or Snow may be expected
about the 6th, 141b, 21st, and 26tb
Days of this Month; the Day before
or the Day after*
ON the whole, though this year has
LAST Quar. 16 day, at 9 morn.
had its Troubles, I think the World
will have made some advances to
universal Peace and Happiness before
the end. The Trines and Sextiles
in this Month are favourable to many
Parts of the World ; but especially
to Britain, Britous indeed have cause
NEW Moon; 24 day, at 1 aftern.
to rejoice in a pure Religion, and an
excellent political Constitution. JVfay
Trade, Commerce, and Agriculture,
flourish among us, Discontent cease,
and the King have a healthy, peace-
ful, and happy Reign. Amen,
FIRST Quar. 31 day, at 11 night.
1321.
B
26 PLANETS, &c. [Moore.
The Dominion of the Moon in Man's body,
Massing under the Twelve Zodiacal Constellations
f Aries Head and Face
& Taurus Neck and Throat
II Gemini Arms and Should,
Cancer Breast and Stom.
SI Leo Heart and Back
trp Virgo Bowels and Belly
£± Libra Reins and Loins
\tl Scorpio Secret Members
f Sagittarius Hips & Thighs
Vf Capricorn Knees & Hams
Aquarius Legs & Ancles
X Pisces Feet and Toes.
The Names and Characters of the Planets,
With Dragon's Head and Tail.
T? Saturn "1 C <j> Venus
% Jupiter >©, or the Sun< § Mercury
cf Mars J I )> the Moon.
8 Dragon's Head. — 8 Dragon's Tail.
New discovered Planets since 1780.
^ Uranus. ? Ceres. $ Pallas. ^ Juno. jg[ Vesta.
The Characters of the Aspects.
Trine
Quartile.
dC0„j»„cU0„}8 0plJ0!ilion{AT
Upon the TWELVE SIGNS.
T The Head and Face the Ram doth always rule :
0 The Neck and Throat are governed by the Bull.
n O'er the Arms and Shoulders still the Twins preside
S5 Breast, Stomach, Ribs, the crooked Crab doth guide
SI The noble Lion rules the Back and Heart :
The bashful Virsin claims the Belly Part.
£S: The Reins and Loins the equal Balance weigh :
Vl The Scorpion o'er the Secret Parts doth sway.
f The curious Archer doth the Thighs affect :
Vf So doth the Goat our bended Knees protect
The Legs unto AauARius' Lot do fall :
X The Fish our active Feet their Portion call.
MOO R E 1S21.
*7 !
Common Notes for the Year 1821.
UUlldl Vy V < IC, Ul \J JIlUCl!
N vli\) b . 1 7
Epact -
- - 26
Dominical Letter - -
. - G
Cycle of the Sun - -
- - 10
Epiphany - - -
Jan. 6
Sundays after EprrHANv
(Six.)
Number of Direction -
- - 32
S 1 i»t uagbsima Sunday
Feb. 18
i.cn; begins - - - - Mar. rd
K>ster Day - - - Apr. 2.!j
Rogation Sunday - - May 27 j
Ascension Day - - - May ST
Whit Sunday - - - June 10!
Trinity Sunday - 1%
SundaysafV .Trinity (twenty-three)
Ad vi nt Sunday - - Dec. %
K TABLE of Terms and Returns for the Year 182 1
Hilary Term begins January 23, ends Feb. 12.
RETURNS, or ESSOIGN Days
In eight Days af St. Hilary - - - Jan. 20
lo fifteen Days of St. Hilary - - — 27
Onihemor.ofthePurif.oftheBI.V.M. Feb. 3
In eight Days of the I'urif. of theBl. Y. M. 9
Re.
Ap.
21
22
23
23
29
30
4
5
6
10
11
12
W. D.
Tuesday.
Tuesday.
Tuesday,
.vionda v.
Easter Term begins May 9, ends June 4.
In fifteen Days of Easter - - - May 6
From Easter Day in three Weeks - — 13
From Easier Day in one Month - — 20
From Easter Day in five Weeks - — 27
On the Mor. of the Ascen. of our Lord June 1
7
8
9
Wednesd.
14
15
16
Wednesd.
21
22
23
Wednesd
28
29
30
Wednesd.
2
3
4
Monday.
Trinity Term begins June 22, eyids July 11.
On the Morrow of the Holy 'Trinity June 18
In eight Days of the Holy Trinity — 24
fe fifteen Days of the Holy Trinity - July 1
Rroni the Day of Holy Trin. in 3 Weeks —
19
20
22
Friday.
25
26
«7
Wed tie d.
2
3
4,
Wednesd. \
9
10
11 1
Wednesd.
Michaelmas Term begins Nov. 6, ends Nov. 28.
On the Morrow of All Souls
- - Nov. 3
4
5
Oil the Morrow of St. Martiu -
— 12<
13
14
In eight Days of St. Martin
— 18
19
20
In fifteen Days of St. Martin
— 25
26
27
6 {Tuesday.
15 ^Thursday.
21 jWednes.
28 Wednes.
N. B. No Sittings in Westminster Hall on the Second of February,
Ascension Day, and Midsummer Day.
The Exchequer opens eight Days before any Term begins, except
Trinity, before which it opens but four Days.
Note, The first and last Days of every Term are the first and last
Daysof Appearance*
1821.
28
REGAL TABLE. [Moore.
Kings and Queens from the Conquest.
Kings
Names.
Began their
Reign.
Reigned
Y. M. D.
Since their
Reign.
33 uried
at
W. Conq.
W. Roftis
Henry 1
Stephen
1066 Oct. 14
108? Sept. 9
1100 Aug. 2
1135 Dec. 1
20 10 26
12 10 24
35 3 29
18 10 24
734 Sept. 9
7*21 Aug. 2
686 Dec. 1
667 Oct. 25
Caen, Norm.
Winchester."
Reading. j
Fevershani.
Henry 2
Ki chard 1
John
Henry 3
toward 1
lid ward 2
Kdward 3
Richard 2
The Sai
1154 Oct. 25
j jo? Juiy u
1199 April 6
1216 Oct. 19
1272 Nov. 16
1307 July 7
1327 Jan. 25
1377 June 21
con Line r
34 8 11
9 9 0
17 6 13
56 0 28
34 7 21
19 6 18
50 4 27
22 5 8
estored.
632 July 6
C\QO Ann! A
Dec .ripni u
605 Oct. 19
549 Nov. 16
514 July 7
494 Jan. 25
444 June21
422 Sept.29
Fontevrault.
F©n tevra ult.
Worcester.
Westminster.
Westminster.
Gloucester.
Westminster.
Westminster
Henry 4
Hfnry 5
Henry 6
The Line of Lan
1399 Sept.291 13 5 20
1413 Mar.20| 9 5 11
1422 Aug. 31 1 35 6 4
CASTER.
408 Mar.20
399 Aug. 31
340 Mar. 4
Canterbury,
West minster.
Windsor.
Edward 4
Edward 5
j Richard 3
The
1461 Mar. 4
1483 April 9
1483 June 22
Line of Y
22 1 5
0 2 13
2 2 0
ORK.
338 April 9
335 June22
336 An-. 22
Windsor.
Unknown.
Leicester.
The Families United.
[Henry 7
[-Henry 8
l£dv*ard 6
Q. i>x>ry
Q. EJiz3,>th
1485 Aug. 22
1509 Apr. 22
1547 Jan. 28
1553 July 6
1558 Nov. 17
23
37
6
5
44
8 0
9 6
5 8
4 11
4 7
312 April22
274 Jan. 28
268 July 6
263 Nov. 17
218 Mar. 24
>ri Union of the Two Crowns.
Westminster.
Windsor.
Westminster,
Westminster.
Westminster
Jarnes j
Charles 1
(Charles 2
i James 2
iW.II.&Mar,
1.1605 Mar. 24
3625 Mar.27
I 1*549 Jan. 30
' 1685 Feb. 6
J689 Feb. 13
Q Anne
'j eorge ]
0 eorge 2
George 3
J £'*JtGE IV.
Westminster.
Windsor.
Westmin&ter
Paris.
minster
^14 Aug. i
^27 JuneH
1760 Oct. 25
1820 Jan. 2°
li!iiN* uni^d to the
ro jo
4 14
3 4
i r ^ Westmibsiei
M O O K E mt.
BIRTH-DAYS' of The ROYAL FAMILY.
KING GEORGE IV. - -
QUEEN CAROLINE, -
fOuke of York, to... 16 Aug. 1763
0. of Clarence, m...21 Aug. 176.5
Q. of Wirtemberg 29 Sept. 1766
|Prs. Augusta Sophia 8 Nov. 1763
j Prs. Hesse Honiburg 22 May 1770
;i>. of Cumberland, m. 5 June 1771
puke of Sussex 27 Jan. 1773
i). of Cambridge, m. 24 Feb. 1774
born 12 August 1762
born 17 May - . 1768
Duicti. of Glocester 25 Apr. 1*77 'ft
Princess Sophia 3 Nov. 177^
Duch. of Clarence 13 Aug. 1792
Duch. of Kent . ...17 Aug. 178 6
Duch.ofCumberiand20 Mar. 1778
Duch. of Cambridge 25 July 179
Sovereigns of Europe, their Accession, &c.
England, &c
France, &c. .
Russia
Spain
Portugal ,
Prussia.,.,
Netherlands
Denmark
Sweden & Nor^av
Austria .
Popedom
Sardinia
Naples
Ottoman Empire..
Hanqver
Kingdoms, &c.
To whom subject.
George IV
Louis XVII I. ...
Alexander (......,
Ferdinand VII...
John VI
Frederic Win, III.
William I
Frederic VI
Charles XIV
Francis II....
i'ius VI!
Victor Emanuel
Ferdinand I V. ...
MahmuJ
«*eo. IV. Kngi i nd
When born. fBegan to reign
Aug. 12, 1762
Nov. 17, 1755
Dec. 2 '*, 1777
Oct. 14, 17b4
May 13, 1767
Aug. 3, 1770
Aug. 24, 1772
Jan. 28, 1768
Jan. 26, 1764
Feb. 12, 1768
Aug. 14, 1742
July 24, 1759
Jan. 12. 1751
July 20, 1785
Go . t>. Camb.
Jan. 29,
Mav 3,
Mar. 24,
VI ar. 19,
Mar. 20,
Nov. 16,
May 15,
Mar. 13,
Feb. 5,
Mar. 1,
Mar. 14,
lune 4,
Restored
July 28,
1820
1814
1804
1808
1816
1797
1815
1808
1818
1792
1800
1812
1815
1808
.1814
The Names of the Learned JUDGES of the LAW.
I. Right Hon. Lord Kldon, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain.
Right Hon. Sir Thomas Plainer, Km. Master of the Rolls.
Right Hon. Sir John Leach, Knt. Vice Chancellor.
II. King's Bench.
at. Hon Sir Charles Abbott, Knt. L. C.J. Sir John Bayley, Knt.
Sir Geo. Sowley Holroyd, Knt. Sir 'William Draper Best. Knt.
III. Common Pleas.
PJght Hon. Sir Rt. Dallas, Knt. L. C.J. Sir James Allan Park, Knt,
Sir James Burroiigh, Knt. Sir John Richardson, Knt.
IV. Exchequer.
Right Hon. Sir Rich. Richards, Knt L. C. B. Sir Robert Graham,\,K"t
Sir George Wood, Knt. Sir William Garrow, KnU
Sir Robert Clifford, Attor. Gen.— Sir John S. Copley, M. Gen.
1821.
30
TIDE TABLE.
1S21.
A ptaio and easy TABLE, shewing the Time of HIGH WATER.
o
1 i
S J* J
.5 P.
- C~--o
se|
a* j~
< 3 C
<n O »
§ *i
O MJ^
^ « "5
•r- '>
r>
Candado, Dunkirk, Coast of Flanders, Kentish
Knock, Leith, Portsmouth and the Spits, Queen-
borough, and Southampton.
« *§
•1 *
09
f s?
* i
u
OS
~ o
£ o
g W
0)
8 2
S ST
« S JS
p
fit
*|*
lis
C5 "o xT
t if Q
Qui)
Hi
M *3 "2
a s i)
^ o o
vT-5
i ? §
» i S
1 £H
srS'S
fl
£ "rt
aa ca
o
a a
as
o
c/j *o
'> *^ *tT
S *? S
PS= *
r35 35 *
B^g «
© >, n
*^ »r
° C2
5^ 3
s •« o
Aldbosough, Bristol, Foy. Foulness, Lime, Sid-I
month in the Channel, Start before St. Nicholas,
and Weymouth.
H
-C o
& i
Q v
g« g
U f 43
°f %
,~2 ^
ra e .
a J5
^ o *
o c
2 &
~ z
" o
5«
C C =5
« g «
D's A
h m
h m
h m
h m
h in
h in
h m
h m
0 15
1 16
<l \*\
3 18
4 19
5 20
6 21
7 22
8 23
9 24
10 25
11 26
12 27
13 28
14 29
11 3B
12 26
1 14
2 2
2 50
3 38
4 26
5 14
6 2
6 50
7 38
8 26
0 14
10 2
10 50
1 30
2 18
3 6
3 54
4 42
5 30
6 18
7 6
7 54
8 42
9 30
10 18
11 6
11 54
12 42
2 48
3 36
4 24
5 12
6 0
6 45
7 36
8 24
9 12
10 0
10 48
11 36
12 24
1 12
2 0
5 30
6 18
7 6
7 54
8 42
9 30
10 18
11 6
11 54
12 42
1 30
2 18
3 6
3 54
4 42
6 8
C 56
7 44
8 32
9 20
10 8
10 56
11 44
12 32
1 20
2 8
2 5b
3 44
4 32
5 20
7 33
8 21
9 9
9 57
10 45
1 I 33
12 21
1 9
1 57
2 45
3 33
4 21
5 9
5 57
6 45
10 48
11 36
12 24
1 12
2 0
2 48
3 36
4 24
5 12
6 0
6 48
7 36
8 24
9 12
10 0
9 3
9 5!
10 39
It 27
12 15
1 3
2 2}
3 9
3 57
4 45
5 33
6 21
7 9
7 57
8 45
Note.-— That the Moon's Age being observed in the first Column
von find the Time of High Water at all the Places above-mentioned,
in the respective Column of Numbers immediaiely below them. Thus
when the Moon is One, or Sixteen, Days old, it is High Water a
Candado, Dunkirk, Leith, &c. at 26 Minutes past 12 o'Clock. And so
of the rest. — AS to the Moon's Age, you find it in the Sixth Column
on every Ufi-hand Pasce-of the CALENDAR.
MOORE 1S21.
3 A
A TABLE of the Equation of TIME, for regulating Clocks ami
Watches, for 1821. — Note, fa. Clock too fast ; that is, your Clock,
to be set right, must be so much faster thau the Sun Dial. —
slo. Clocfk too slow; that is, your Clock must be so much slower
than the Sun Dial.
D.
—
January 1
February
March
April
May
June
J
3' fa. 56"
13'
fa. 58"
12' fa. 39"
4' fa.
0''
3'sto 4"
2'slo.36'
3
4
52
14
12
12
14
3
24
3
18
2 18
5
5
47
14
23
11
48
2
48
3
50
r 57
7
6
40
14
31
1 1
19
2
13
3
40
1 36
9
7
31
14
35
10
49
1
39
3
47
r 14
11
8
19
14
37
10
18
1
6
3
53
0 50
9
5
14
35
9
45
0
34
3
56
0 26
Id
9
49
14
29
9
11
o
3
3
57
0 1
1'7
10
29
14
21
8
36
0 slo, 27
5
55
0 fa. 24
19
n
7
14
11
8
0
0
55
3
52
0 50
2 1
li
42
13
57
7
23
1
21
46
f 1 6
23
12
14
13
41
6
46
1
46
3
3 Si
1 4 1
25
12
43
13
23
6
9
2
8
3
28
2 7
27
13
8
13
2
5
32
2
29
3
15
2 32
29
13
30
4
55
2
47
3
1
31
13
50
4
18
2
45
D.
July
August
Septcmb.
October
Novemb.
Decemb.
—
—
I
3'
fa. 21"
5'
fa. 58"
0'slo
8"
UV sio 18'
16'
slol5"
10'sio43 '
3
3
44
5
51
0
46
10
55
16
16
9 57
5
4
6
5
40
1
25
11
31
1G
14
9 8
7
4
26
5
28
2
5
12
6
16
8
8 17
9
4
45
5
12
2
45
12
39
16
0
7 24
11
5
2
4
55
3
27
13
11
15
48
6 29
13
5
17
4
35
4
9
13
40
15
32
5 33
15
5
30
4
13
4 *51
14
8
15
13
4 35
17
5
42
3
49
5
33
14
33
14
51
3 36
19
5
51
3
23
6
15
14
55
14
25
2 37
21
5
58
2
55
6
57
15
16
13
56
1 37
•23
6
4
2
25
7
38
15
33
13
23
0 37
25
6
6
1
54
8
20
15
47
12
47
0 fa. 24
27
6
7
1
21
9
0
15
59
12
9
1 21
•29
6
6
0
46
9
39
16
4
11
27
2 03
31
6
1
0
10
16
13
3 21
How to set a Clock or Watch by this Table i—For Example, Jan.
the 1st, I find, by looking into the Table, that a Clock to be right
must be 3 Min. 56 Seconds faster than a Sun Dial ; therefore I set it
so much faster accordingly. And so of the rest. Twelve o'clock is
the best Time to set a Clock or a Watch by a Dial.
Note. — A Sun Dial shows Solar or Apparent Time; but a Clock. &c.
should be set to Equal or meau lime, as the Table directs, to go true.
1831.
32
MOORE 1821.
A TABLE of the Rising, Southing, and Setting of the
PLEIADES, or Seven Stars, for every 5th Day in the
Year ; of excellent Use to find the Hour of the Night.
Month
& Days.
9 111
m 1 21
Rise
South
Sets
h
rn
h
m
h m
0
a 33
8
a 50
5m
7
0
10
8
28
4
45
Um49
8
6
4
2$
1 1
28
7
46
4
i 1
7
7
24
3
4- 1
10
45
7
2
3
19
10
21
6
38
$
55
10
1
6
18
2
3/;
9
41
5
58
2
.1 5
9
22
5
59
I
5(i
9
3
5
20
1
0 t
8
4fi
5
5
1
20
8
31
4
46
1
5
8
13
4
30
0
4r
7
55
4
12
0
29
7
36
3
53
0
10
7
IS
3
35
H a
52
7
30
3
17
11
34
6
38
0
a:
1 1
1 V
6
20
0
37
40
54
G
]
2
18
10
3o
5
43
0
(
1 0
1^
5
24
1
41
9
58
5
5
1
9
39
4'
~i
~r
4
y
21
4
28
0
45
9
4
8
0
25
8 42
3
48
0
5
8
22
3
ot
1 1 m 45-
8
2
3
c.
1 I
26
7
45
a
44
It
I
7
J8
2
2s
10
41
6
5S
2
4
10
21
6
38
1
43
10
2
5
19
1
9
39
5
1
2
9
19
5 36
Month
& Days.
a
Rise
h m
0m 42
0 29
0 11
1 1 a 4]
11 21
11 15
South
h m
8 m59
8 39
8 18
7 58
7 38
7 16
5 18
I 12
0 52
0 32
0 12
1 1 a 48
11 27
\\ 4
10 42
10 20
9 59
9 37
9 15
M UTO R E" 1821.
1 1 OF MANY REMARKABLE OCCURRENCES.
u «■ Years shico.
1066 WILLIAM (the Norrnan) conquered England - - - 755
1116 First Parliament of Lords and Commons - ----- 7a*;
1 185 Ireland conquered by the English ------- oZh
1.299 Windmills invented - - 5*0
1 302 The Mariner's Compass invented - ------- 519
ISO* Edward L reduced Scotland - -- -- -- -- 517
1,^30 Gunpowder discovered by a Priest - - 491
1569 Wiekliff first began the Reformation - - 45*2
L441 Printing invented by a German --.-...«
1192 Columbus discovered America -------- 5*9
15-21 Engraving on Wood invented by Albert Durer - - - - 300 *
1535 Cannon first used - -- -- -- -- -- - 535
1584 Virginia discovered by Sir Walter Raleigh §37-
! 590 Telescopes invented by Jansen, a Dutchman - - - - 231
1603 A great Plague in London; died 56,570 - - „ - - ^15
1605 The Popish Gunpowder Plot, November 5 - - - - - 2\6
(608 Milton the Poet horn ; died 167'i ^13
1510 Jupiter's Satellites first discovered -------
(511 New Translation of the Bible --------- 210
New River brought to London by Sir Hugh Middle ton - 207
1616 Shakspeare the Poet died - -- -- -- - - - 205
1(5^5 A great Plague in London ; died 31,517 - 196
1 632 A great Fire on London Bridge, Feb, 11 - - - - - j$9
lf*04 Old Parr died., aged 152: he lived in Ten Reigns- - - 137
Will The cruel Irish Massacre, began October $3 - - - - 330
; 6*2 Sir Is. Newton born, Dec. 25. — EdgehilJ & Brentf. Fight 179
16^9 King Charles I. beheaded, Jan. 30 ------- 172
\03 Oliver Cromwell made Protector, Dec. 1? ----- J53
to*55 George Fox, the first of the Quakers - ------ jgg
1658 Spring Pocket Watches invented by Dr. Hook - - - - 163
1558 Oliver Cromwell died Sept. 3 - -- -- -...353
1660 King Charles II. restored, May 29 - 161
1662 The Royal Society instituted - - - 1 59
1 665 A great Piague in London, whereof died 68,536 - - - 156
1666 The lamentable Burning of London, Sept. % - - - . 155
:667 Peace with Holland, France, and Denmark - - - - 154
1668 Peace proclaimed with Spain, Feb. 12 --.«„. 353
1669 The Royal Exchange (built 1667) first opened, Sept. 28 - 152
t6~0 The Prince of Orange arrived at Whitehall - - - - , 151
1670 Henry Jenkins died, aged 169 j5j
1672 War declared against trie Dutch 149
1672 Halfpence and Farthings first coined, Aug. 16 - ... i4y
1674 Peace with Holland proclaimed, Feb. 98 - - - . . £4*7
1677 Prince of Orange married to the Princess Mary - - .
1678 The Popish Plot discovered - --- 1451
1679 The Habeas Corpus Act passed - * - - - - \<^i
1633 Penny PottOlftce (now Twopenny Post) established • . ts$
•'63i A great Frost that held fe3 Weeks - - » . . . . . ,57
34 MOORE 1821. (dijcoj
1688 The seven Bishops sent to the Tower, June 8 • • • • 1 55
1 608 Prince of Orange landed at Torbay Nov. 4 ----- 133
1608 King James IT. abdicated; Dec. It 115
J 689 King William and Queen Mary crowned, April 1 1 - • 19%
1692 Port Royal swaliowed up by an Earthquake 129
1 692 A great liarthqaake in England, Sept. 0 - -----
1 695 Bank *f Eng. established.— Hackney Coaches first licensed 1 *8
1701 Gibraltar taken by Sir George Rooke 1 1*7
1*07 England and Scotland united, May 1 1.14
1708 The Pretender attempted to invade Great Britain • • • 113
1713 Peace with France proclaimed, May 5 ...... 108
1715 A total Eclipse of the Sun, April %% 106
171 5 The Rebellion in Scotland and Laucajhire . - - - • 1O6
1716 A great Frost; a Fair on the Thames • 105
18 The first Appearance of the Northern Lights in England 103
1727 The greatSir Isaac Newton died, March SO 94
17 27 An Earthquake in several Parts of England 94
17 59 A hard Frost for 9 Weeks, began December 24 • - • • 62
1 744 Anson completed his Voyage round the World - - ♦ - 77
174,4 A great Comet appeared in Jan. and Feb, 17
1745 A Rebellion in Scotland . . . . 76
1 746 The Scotch Rebels defeated at Culloden, April 16 - - - 75
1748 A general Peace concluded, October 7 ...... 73
1750 Westminster bridge finished, cost £. 389,500 .... *t\
1750 Earthquakes in London, Feb. 8, and March 8 • • - *■•'%'{
17 5 % The Style and Calendar altered, September % .... 69
17 55 Lisbon destroyed by an Earthquake - -»-».- 66
17 56 War declared against France - • - 65
1758 A large Comet appeared, foretold by Dr. H alley ... 63
176* A great Fall of Snow for 18 Days together, in Feb. • * $9
1763 A general Peace proclaimed, March %% '- - « - - • 58
1761 A great Eclipse of the Sun, Apr. 1 - - • - - - • 5*'
17 65 Otaheite discovered. — General Warrants declared illegal 56
\770 Blackfriars Bridge finished, cost j£.l5t,840 .... 51
1775 War declared against North America, August 25 ... 46
i 776 The Americans declare themselves Independent - - - 45
i?78 War Against France. — 1779, D° Spain.— 1780, Do Holland.
1781 Georgium Sidus discovered by Heischel ------ 40
1783 A general Peace. — Fiery Meteor passed over Eng. Aug. 18, 38
1785 A great Frost for 16 Weeks - - - 36
1789 Do for 3 Months — France revolutionized - - - - . 52
1792 France a Republic. — King of Sweden shot by Ankerstrom 59
!793 King and Queen of France guillotined 18
1 ? 97 Ireland invaded by the French ------- . 24
1799 Buonaparte appointed First Consul of French Republic - 22
1801 Ireland united to England. — A general Peace - - - - 20
1801-2-4, The Planets Ceres, Pallas, and Juno, discovered.
180S War with France renewed.— 1804 Baonaparte made Emperor.
0305 Battle of Trafalgar, and glorious Death of Nelson.
1807 Copenhagen taken by the English ; Treaty of Tilsit ; Th
Portuguese Government emigrated to the Brazils
tBll A great Comet appeared in September, October, and Novembe
*nofnap.] MOORE 1821. 35
1812 H. R. H. The Prince Regent assumed his full powers. — Wiir
between France and Russia; Battle of Borodino; Moscow burnt
18 13 America decl. War against G. Britain; Alliance of England* &c
against France ; Revolution in Holland; Pr. of Orange recalled.
1814 Severe Frost; Allied Armies invaded France; Capitulation of
Paris; Buonaparte abdicated, and conveyed to Elba ; Delin. Treaty
signed at Paris; Emp. of Russia, King of Prussia, &c. visited
London; Peace proclaimed ; Centenary Jubilee, &c.
1815 Conspiracy in France; Return of Buonaparte; Murat defeated
and dethroned; Battle of Waterloo ; Surrender of Paris to the
Allies; Return of Louis 18 : Buonajtarte exiled to St. Helena.
181b" Vauxhall Bridge opened.
1817 February ; new coinage of Gold and Silver issued.
Nov, 6. Died ] In childbed the Princess Charlotte, aged 22.
June 18. The Strand or Waterloo Bridge opened.
I8t8 Nov. 17. Died.] Her Majesty Queen Charlotte, aged 75.
1819 March 25. Southwark Bridge opened.
• A beautiful Comet appeared in July.
18*0 Jan. °23. Died.'] The Duke of Kent ; and
— — Jan. 29 Died.] George III. aged 82 ; both buried at Windsor.
; Feb. 13. Duke da Berri assassinated at Paris.
Feb. 23. A conspiracy to assassinate His Majesty's Ministers
discovered; and in May,Thistlewood and o hers executed.
March: General Election.— New Parliament met, 21 April.
June 6. Arrival of Her Majesty Queen Caroline, in Loudon.
Aug. 6, Died.] The Duchess of York, aetat 53.
* Aug. 1. The Regent's Canal opened. —
THIS laborious Undertaking commences on the north-west of Lon-
don at Paddington, runs eastward in a tunnel under the Edgware road,
passes through the Regent's park, crosses the Hampstead and Kentish-
town roads and Maiden-lane in its way to the VVhiteconduit fields,
where another tunnel commences, which passes under houses in
Islington, Islington-road, and under the New River which so plen
tifully supplies London with water: the canal then passes by the City
gardens, indenting itself into capacious basins on each side the City
turnpike road, and is led in its course through the Rosemary branch
fields and Hoxton, passes Sir George Whitmore's, crosses the Kings-
lane road, and so onwards through Haggerston, Hackney and White-
chapel roads, over Stepney fields, till at Limehouse it happily
unites itself with the Father of Waters even Old Thames, from whose
affluent bed and bosom and ever returning and flowing tides, it will
easily carry on its smooth and tranquil surface, the products of our
coasting and foreign trade, not only to the westward of the Capital
on this created canal of 9 miles in zig-zag measurement, and over
which there are 37 bridges, but also in uniting itself with the Grand
Junction canal, carries Father Thames to the Bristol Channel:—-
glorious enterprize of persevering man and active capital ! of which
half a million has been expended ; inducing employment to thou-
sands, both in excavating the earth, in building wharfs and ware-
houses for merchandize, and habitations for man all along its created
banks ; and in relieving the crowded streets of the Capital from much
of their heavy and dangerous loads, and diffusing the products of
every clime to the remotest villages, towns and cities.
1
M O O R E 1S21.
3n acconnt of the <&tUv$t$.
And other Appearances in the Heavi
IN THE YEAR
1821 i
Calculated from New Astronomical Tables,
Founded on the System of Gravitation of the great
Sir Isaac Newton ; — which Tables agree with the
Heavens to a wonderful degree of exactness.
On the different nature of the ECLIPSES of the
Sun and of the Moon.
FAR different, Sun's and Moon's Eclipses are ;
The Moon's are often, but the Sun's more rare.
The Moon's do much deface her beauty bright,
Sel's do not his, but hide from us his light
It is the earth, the Moon's defect procures,
'Tis the Moon's shadow that the Sun obscureg,
Eastward, Moon's front beginneth first to lack,
Westward Sun's brows begin their mourning black.
Moon's Eclipses come when she most glorious shines,
Sun's in Moon's wane, when beauty most declines.
Moon's general, towards heav'n and earth together,
Suu's but to eanh, nor to all places neither.
WHILE Sol this year runs through his annual eourse,
his motion and that of the Moon do not so agree as
to allow of many Eclipses* Indeed there will only be two
Eclipses while the god of day performs his yearly circuit \
and then,, as I have on former occasions told my readers,
they mlist both be of the Sun : and generally too it happens,
as it will this year, that when there be only two Eclipses,
they are not at all visible in these Northern climes.
The first of these Eclipses of the glorious luminary of
clay will happen on Sunday the 4th of March, that is, on
Shrove Sunday. The conjunction, according to my tables,
with the latest improvements, will take place at 37^
•minutes past 5 o'clock in tljte morning, Greenwidi time.
ECLIPSES, &c. 37
In longitude 95° 53' East, and latitude 8o gs' South, the
Sun will be centrally eclipsed on the meridian, at 36
ininutesflgkt 5 o'clock of our time. This will be in the
Ocean l^t of Sumatra and Java, near the Nicobar
Islands. This Eclipse will be visible in the Southern parts
of Africa, in the Indian Ocean, the East Indies, New
Holland, and in the Western Islands of the Pacific Ocean.
In soms of these places (he Eclipse will be total. In the
land of the Hottentots the Sun will rise totally eclipsed;
an aweful sight to those poor ignorant creatures, and
will doubtless prompt them to some debasing supersti-
tion. In England, thanks to the lovers of Astronomy
and Astrology, those wonderous sciences ! we know bet-
tar than to bend our bodies like a bullrush, and cut our-
selves with bits of flint, because the Sun does not shine*
The Sun will set totally eclipsed in the Great Ocean
North of the Ladrone Islands. But enough of this
Eclipse, since few if any, I expect, of my readers, will go
so far from home as to see it. They that do go, will not
be back, I'll warrant them, time enough for pancake day.
The second Solar Eclipse this year, will t ike place on
Monday the 27th of August ; but it, like the former, will
be invisible here. The conjunction will happen at 17
minutes past 3 o'clock in the afternoon, in 3« 57 of Virgo j
the Moon's latitude being then 3f North, The Sun will
be centrallly eclipsed on the meridian at 13 minutes past
3 o'clock in the afternoon, of our time, in longitude 4S°
22' West, and latitude 14<> 43' North : this is in the Great
Atlantic Ocean, estward of the Antilles. Here, also, if
my tables are right, or any thing near right (and I know
of none more correct), the Sun about the middle of the
Eclipse, will show a beautiful luminous ring of glittering
brightness, round the dark, or eclipsed part ; similar to
what was seen in the great Solar Eclipse last year, in the
neighbourhood of Munich, and other well suited places
on the Continent of Europe. This Eclipse of which I am
now speaking will be visible in North America, and the
American Islands, as well as the Atlantic Ocean. The
Sun will rise just beginning to be eclipsed in New Mexico,
It will rise at the commencement of the Annular appear-
ance, in the bosom of the Californian Sea. In the
Ethiopic Ocean, between Africa and St. Helena, the Sun
3S M O O R E 1821.
will set just as the ring-like brightness goes off. Alto-
gether this will be a striking and beautiful Eclipse, to
those who are lucky enough to see it, and wise enough to
enjoy such sights.
Some people, who fancy they know a great deal
about Astrology, notwithstanding, are so ignorant as to
believe, and to teach, that invisible Eclipses do not con-
cern us in their effects, or operations. I am not of their
judgment ; nor is any propound Astrologer whose works
I have read, from Ptolemy down to Kepler and Tycho Brake ;
from them down to the noted Gadbury, Lily, Vincent and
Tycho Wing ; nor from their times down to the present
eventful age in which we live. There is no necessity
that the celestial agents, like terrestrial archers, should
see the butt at which they aim their darts : they operate
by energy and vigour, not by sight ; as saith the cele-
brated Nostradamus. The secret magnetism of nature is
such that it can penetrate the densest corporeal matter 3
and there is nothing in Nature but what must yield to
influence, be it never so gross; like as the air opens a way
for the rapid motion of any thing shot into it from bow
or gun. No, no : be assured that invisible Eclipses have
their effects, as well as those which are visible -> with this
difference, however, that the more visible the deliquium
is, the more conspicuous will be its effects, et e contra.
Therefore, you may conclude, that as visible Eclipses of
the luminaries betoken great and public actions, so in-
visible ones may be found to predicate private designs and
petty contrivances. Fraud and treachery are first plotted,
then perpetrated. You may here, also, take notice that
Eclipses are not in themselves invisible; but to some or
other parts of the world, are always visible and apparent ;
so that the term invisible relates only to those parts of
this spacious Globe where such and such an Eclipse is
not to be seen. It is always found, that the effects of an
Eclipse, whether malevolent or benevolent, are most ex-
perienced where it is best seen. As, however, the two
Eclipses this year are not visible in these regions, I need
not waste either your time or my own in tracing their
tendencies. If the poor Hottentots receive any good
from the first, or the Americans from the second y we
shall hear of it, I have no doubt
Celestial Appearances. 39
Other Appearances and Occurrences in the
Heavens.
1. THAT noble Star, the Planet Jupiter, will shine
beautifully in the western regions of the Sky as an Even-
ing Star till near the end of March ; after which he will
be a Morning Star, and present a grand appearance in the
East, till the middle of October. At the beginning of the
year, the dull Planet Saturn will be considerably to
the East of Jupiter, and will set nearly two hours later.
They will, however, continue to approach each other till
the 19th of June, when these two Planets will be in con-
junction, and Jupiter will be only 70 minutes of a degree
north of Saturn. The last conjunction of the same two
Planets was in July 1S02 ; and the time before that of
their conjunction was in November 1782. Within the
next 20 years we may expect another conjunction of the
same Planets. As for this present year 1821, these two
Planets, even after their conjunction, seem unwilling to
separate, the change in declination compensating for that
in right-ascension. They will gradually separate from
June the 17th till September the 12th, when they will be
nearly 5 degrees asunder : after that they will gradually
approximate again ; and at the end of the year, when
they will be both Evening Stars, they will not be 2 de-
grees asunder. Saturn's ring will be seen very finely
through a telescope all this year. Other remarkable
conjunctions of the Planets, this year will be—
2. Of HerschelVs Planet and Mercury, on the 8th of
January, when the two Planets will be only 13^ minutes
of a degree asunder.
3. Of Mars and Mercury, on the 2d of February, when
Mercury will be within a degree South of Mars. But
this cannot be seen here, because both Planets will then
rise nearly with the Sun.
4. Of Mars and Venus, on the 23d of March, when
Mars will be about a third of a degree North of Venus.
Both Planets, however, will be too near the Sun for
observation.
5. Of Venus and Jupiter, on the 10th of April, when
Venus will be a third of a degree South of Jupiter.
40
M OOR E 1821.
6. Or Venus and Saturn, on the 17th of April, when
Venus will be about a degree North of Saturn. But in
both these casos the Planets are too near the Sun for
observation.
7. Of Mars and Jupiter, on the 26th of April, when the
Stars will be only 14 minutes asunder. Still invisible,
by reason of proximity to the Sun.
8. Of Saturn and Mercury, also of Mars and Mercury,
on the 4th of May 3 and a conjunction of Saturn and
Mars on the 5th of May. Not, however, to be observed.
9. Of Mercury and Venus, on the 1st of June, when
Mercury will be less than a decree North of Venus/
Both Planets again too near the Sun for observation.
10. In August, Saturn, Jupiter, and Mercury, will be
stationary. Saturn and Jupiter in Aries, and Mercury in
Leo. In December, Saturn and Jupiter will be stationary
again, and both in Arks, as before.
11. On the 1st of October, when Venus will be a Morn-
ing Star, she will be within a degree of the Star Alpha in
Libra.
'12. On the 20th of November, when Mars rises about
II o'clock at night, and comes to the South about 16
minutes past 6 in the morning, the Planet will be little
more than a degree from the Star Alpha Leonis, or Lion's
heart.
Such a Year for Conjunctions, to say nothing here of
Other aspects, may be expected to produce extraordinary
events.
Meteorological Observations, &c. Relating to the
Year 1819 3 with some Remarks on the Barometer, &e.
Courteous Reader,
rFHE following Remarks, which relate to the Weather in
the year 1819, are principally taken from a correct
journal kept in Hertfordshire ; but now and then com-
pared with information received from a learned corres-
pondent dwelling near that fertile region, The Carse of
Gourie, between Perth nd Dundee, in North Britain.
January was on the whole a tolerable month for the
season. In Hertfordshire, there were 14 days free from
rain or snow 5 in Perthshire 13. Heavy showers on the
9th day) stormy on the 10th, 16th and I7th. The greatest
Meteorological Observations. 41
height of the Barometer was 30.60 inches, the least
height 29.25. The Thermometer fluctuated between
58 degrees and 22 \ the mean being 35.86. In Perth-
shire the mean temperature was 37.84.
February had 14 fair days both in England and Scot-
land. Snow on the 2d day, the first this Season. Very
tempestuous early on the morning of the 10th. Snow
again on the 24th and 25th. Barometer between 30.12
inches, and 29.10. Thermometer between 51° and 18° ;
mean 39.4 : mean in Perthshire 37. 78 degrees.
March ; 23 fair days in England, 22 in Scotland. Roads
in England about the niid<ile of the month quite dusty.
It was, however, " March many weathers." Barometer
between 30.2 inches and 29. Thermometer between 60°
and 29° ; mean 48<>. Mean in Perthshire 42.58.
April; 18 fair days on both sides of the Tweed. Thunder
on the 7th day. On that day and on the 2d, the Ther-
mometer was as high as 6So.* Mean of the month, how-
ever, about 46°! ; in Perthshire 45.66. With us the.
barometer was between 30 inches, and 29.4. Some
heavy rains.
Mmj; 20 fine days with us, 19 in Perthshire. The
Thermometer very high through most of this month. Or
the 23d day it was at 73° : the mean of this month was
52o : on the 2Sth and 29th there were frosty mornings in
Perthshire
June ; 13 days without rain $ and a good deal of warm
weather. More than half the month the Thermometer
got above 70°. On the longest day it got up to 7S° :
Mean of the Thermometer in Hertfordshire was 57° 4' ;
in Perthshire, 55° 43.
July; 2l decidedly fine and hot month: 24 fair days.
Barometer between 29.27 and 30.2. Thermometer
above 85° on the 4th, 5th, 30th, and 31st days. Mean
64° 66 in Herts ; 63° 12 in Perthshire. The Rain fell
chiefly about the new and full Moon.
August ^altogether a hotter month than the last, and
25 fair days. Barom. between 29.2 and 30.3. The
17th was the hottest day in the year. Mean of the Jnermo-
mcter 65° 8S in Herts; 63o 13 in Perthshire. On the last
day there was heavy Rain ; and in some places on the
Eastern and Northern Coasts, a sharp gale, approaching
to a hurricane : much mischief among the shipping.
42
M O O R E 1821.
September ; in the whole a fine month, having 20 fair
days. On the 20th the Barometer stood higher than on
any other day in the year, being* 30.5 inches in Herts,
30.4 in Perthshire. The mean of the Thermometer was
54o 22 in Herts : 53° 87 in Perthshire.
October had 17 fine days. There were, however, smart
showers ; and on the 22d a heavy fall of Snow. The mean
of the Thermometer in Herts was 47° 21 \ in Perthshire,
4<5o 68. More Rain than in any month of the year, ex-
eept April.
November had 19 fair days. Snow on the 26th ; Frost
on the 28th. Barom. between 29. IS and 30.04. Therm,
between 55© and 21*>. Mean in Herts, '39° 81 j in Perth-
shoe, 36° 7.
December was a winterly month, with some severe
weather. The 10th was the coldest day in the year, wind
at N. W. the Thermometer got down to 11°. For more
than half the month the Barometer kept about 29.3 inches.
Mean of the Thermometer in Herts 35° 32, in Perthshire
33° 45.
Cdr" I here caution my Country Readers against some
sad (rash of spurious Altriai jacks, most of them Sheets, "
published i:; the \r rth Counties, and sold without Stamps,
which i^ against Law, under the titles of Paddy's Watch,
Paddy Improved, The Poor Man's Diary, &c. They take
the Predictions of the Weather, &c. from my Almanack ;
and thus attempt to impose upon the Public. But Go-
vern men 1 will keep a sharp look- out after them next
year, ff you want a Sheet, buy Wing, or a County
Almanack.
Judicium Astrologicum, pro Anno 1 821.
VOX CCELORUM, VOX DEI: The voice of the Heavens
is tin' Voice of God.- — He speaketh in all the Changes
of the Seasons, and of the Times,
Courteous Reader.
J^OT to broach any new Matter of Astrology to the
world ; but to trace the vestigia of the old and true
Astrology, soberly and upon good grounds, as it is left
us by the Sages of this worthy Science, now almost
Astrological Predictions 4g
forgotten ; partly by the tyranny of Time, but chiefly by
the unjustifiable practice of some mere Pretenders to this
Divine skill, who wishing to be thought wiser than ever
God and Nature intended Mortals to be, have taken the
boldness to skip beyond the lawful measures, and thus
disgrace our Mistress Urania. Not, I say, to abuse
either my Readers, myself, or my science, by trading
with the contraband wares of such Pretenders, I shall
(Favente Deo) in my this year's lucubrations, pursue the
judgments and opinions of the most learned Astrolo-
gians, and duly interpret the wonderful Configurations
which Heaven presents.
First, however, let me exhibit another
HIEROGLYPHIC
for Time and the Curious to decypher.
1831.
An
Astrological
44
MOO R E 1S21.
An Astrological Judgment on the Four Quarters of
the Year 1821, from the Influx and Influences of the
Planetary Orbs, with respect to the Afj'avn of the
World. And First—
Of the Winter Quarter, called the Brumal Ingress.
S usual, I begin the Stellar Consideration of the New
Year with this Quarter, as ail the Quarter except the
first 10 days, belongs to 1821. The Quarter commences
when Sol enters Capricorn, the Southern Solstice ; which,
according to my Tables, he will do on Thursday the 21st of
December, 1S20, at 52 min. past 8 o'clock in the Even-
ing. If you erect a scheme of the Heavens for this time,
you will find 11 \ degrees of Leo ascending in the East,
and 16 of Taurus in Medium Cceli. Venus and Mercury
are found within half a sign, in I mum Cceli, the House of
Relations > the Sun and Mars in the House of Chil-
dren; Jupiter in the Occidental Angle of the House of
Marriage ; and Saturn near the Upper Door, or the House
of Death. The Moon is in the House of Friends, and
bearing a trine aspect to Jupiter, as well as to Venus.
This is no usual appearance of the face of the Heavens \
nor does it piomise well to some Countries. Strange
matches, strange births, and signal deaths have taken
place, a d may be expected to take place again. Happily,
the malevolent Planets are far from the Ascendant j and
while Mars resides in the House of Children, the doleful
business of extermination is not very likely to go on.
The position of Saturn seems to bespeak the Death of
some old Man of note, and high, 1 think, in Ecclesiastical
honours. Perhaps the Pope j perhaps some old and ho*
noured Bishop nearer home.
Note. — What 1 thought was the Pope last year, was
evidently the poor Duke of Berri, a warm promoter of
his Holiness's concerns. Saturn's influence is principally
amongst Mpnks and Friars, or Men or Princes of ancient
family.
Of the
Astrological Predictions. 45
Of the Vernal, or Spring Quarter.
Below is the Scheme of the Grand Radix of the Yearns
Revolution, or the Sun's Return into Aries, 1821.
Schema Cceli ingressu Solis in 4riete.
THIS Quarter, usually so vivifying to Nature, com-
mences on Tuesday March the 20th, at 9 minutes past
10 o'clock in the Afternoon ; at which time the Con figu-
rations of the Planetary Bodies will be as above .shown.
The Moon whkh is in the House of Riches, has just passed
from an opposition to Jupiter and Saturn. The Sun is
found in Imum Cceli ; about half a Sign from Venus and
Mercury, who are near together in the last Sign of the
^Watry Triplicity. Saturn, Jupiter, and Mercury are seen
in the fifth Celestial House., the latter being retrograde.
This is a very peculiar ingress, and soon leads to active
r^d momentous doings. The mutual workings, crossings,
jL injunctions of the Planets during this Quarter are
46 MOO R E 1S21.
very striking ; as the Courteous Reader may judge if he
looks to my Calendar columns for March, April, May,
and June, or to my Summary, at pa. 40. Of these Con-
junctions, the most interesting, as they relate to Mundane
Affairs, are those of Jupiter and Mdrs on the 26th of
April, of Saturn and Mars on the 5th of May, and of
Saturn and Jupiter on the 19th of June : happily, how-
ever, their effects will be neutralized in a degree, by the
Conjunctions of Mars and Mercury, and of Saturn and
Mercury on the 4th of May.
When Jupiter and Saturn were last in Conjunction,
in 1S03, the effects were felt in the renewal of the War
with France. But a Conjunction of ^ a*10* <? nas usually
been much more serious. Astrologers all noticed the
Conjunction of and % just before the death of Queen
Elizabeth. How ominous was the dismal Conjunction of
and ^ in Q in 1644 to Ireland ; how doleful the Con-
junction of the same Planets in 1646, to Duke Hamil-
ton ; how lamentable that of T2 and cjin 55, a. d. 1650, in
consequence of the inundations in Holland, &c. So
again, in 1652, there was a Conjunction of these unfortu-
nate Planets in Leo, and the effects in Rome in particular,
and in Italy generally, are recorded in the history of
those times : and of the celebrated Conjunction in 1658,
much was written by the learned Lilly and Edlyi*.
It has always been held that such like Conjunctions of
the Infortunes are the cause of many eminent accidents
to be postvenial; such are, private consultations and
active conspiracies against old and deep-rooted Govern-
ments, popular murmurings, commotions, dearth, decay
of ancient buildings, dynasties, and families, piracies at
sea, and robberies by land. Happily for the dwellers in
European regions, except Spain and Portugal, whose cup
of trembling is not yet full, the contents of this baleful
phial may be expected to pour themselves most copiously
upon Eastern nations. Let the Grand Turk take care of
himself! And if any violent commotions should take
place in Persia or China, let us hope it will be over-ruled
for good by Him, who <e maketh the wrath of man to praise
Him" I wish the Emperor Alexander's Eastern domi-
nions may not give him tome trouble.
Astrological Predictions.
47
Of the Estiwl, or Summer Quarter.
THIS Quarter takes its name ah Mstu, because of the
very great heat which the Season often affords ; or else it
is termed Summer, Quasi Sunne Mehr, from the Germans.
It begins when the Sun enters Cancer, and, according to
the Tables which I employ, commences on Thursday the
21st of June, at 40 minutes past 7 in the afternoon.
From an accurate Scheme of the Heavens, it appears, that
the point of the Ecliptic which culminates is 28 of £t.
Luna has found her way into the House of Riches ; but
she is too much of a gad-about to stay there long. Saturn
and Jupiter are near neighbours in the House of Brothers;
Mars is again in the House of Children ; — all the better
according to my notion. The Sun, Venus, and Mercury
are in the Occidental angle. Some Marriage, I suppose,
between a rich beauty, and a dandy vagabond, who cares
more for her money than for her. In the course of this
Quarter, 1 fear the appearance of some dreaming Enthu-
siasts, and some violent Politicians ; whose efforts, how-
ever, may counteract each other. By the bye, will be
stationary, and deliberate on the mischief he designs.
Howbeit, I fear no wars at present to break forth, in
which we shall be concer ned. God grant, that, notwith-
standing the Aspect of the Planets, " Nations may learn
war no more." The contingencies in this Quarter will, in
all probability, be more benevolent than in the two pre-
ceding Quarters ; and I think " the Vallies will stand thick
with Corn, and the Fields laugh and sing." Whatever may
be the troubles in North and South America (where
divisions that have been long sown, must spring up into
a plenteous crop), there will happen to these Kingdoms
much more of weal than of woe during the Sun's passage
through as, SI andiij.
Of the Autumnal Quarter.
Bright Phcebus running his Ecliptic ring,
Doth make the Autumn, Winter, Summer, Spring.
SOL pursuing his undeviating course enters the Sign
Libra, and thus balances the Days and Nights, and
causes the Autumnal Equinox, on Sunday the 23d of
September at 39 minutes past 9 in the Morning, 24 de-
MOORE 1S21.
grees of SI a*e in the Mid-heaven, and 9^ of t)\, occupy
l ie Ascendant 1 wish that infectious disorders may not
ail. b nd 2/ are both in the Sixth House, and both
ide. Let them work their way asunder, and we
shall . have less mischief. Venus is with the Sun in the
House of Friends, and Mars lays down his Spear in the
House of Piety, This, at least, indicates that in the
opinion of Soldiers we shall have a long Peace ; why
else, should so many of them take Orders, as this plainly
teHs they will do ? Well, this a good sign for Old
England ; and I think for all the World : for if John Bull
does not pay the Piper, I suspect there will not be much
fighting. Let us all " fear God, and honour the King ;*
and strive to make our fellow-creatures happy- never
quarrel about Politics or Religion; but each worship
God quietly in our own way, only taking care that we
worship Him in spirit and in truth." So, worthy Reader,
I bid thee farewell, with these Lines : —
.Remember, Man, that thpu art like lo grass,
Which, springing up, with scythe may chance be cropt,
Before the Summer of thy age, doth pass,
Or Autumn's leaves from fading trees be drop.t ;
Yet is thy bap, if that thou Jiv'st so long,
Age, like the Swan, will sing thy dying song.
FINIS CO RON AT OPUS.
'©
■» *
#
#
Printed for the COMPANY of ST A T 1 ON E R S,
By J. Nichols ao*ti Son, 25, Parliament- street , Westminster.
FAIRS If .NOTTINGHAMSHIRE;-'
Bingham Feb. jo, 11,12, fi>r borses,lstThurs in May, for horses, cattle,
sheep, ami sw ine. Whi^Tlim*. May 3t, Nov. 8 & 9, for foajs and hogs.
Blyth. Holy-Thursday, tjpr cattle and horses Oct. 20, sheep & swine,
Dunkolme. 'August i 2, tor cattle and meiviiandize,
Ediviyi stone. October ^4, for cattle, horses, and swine.
Gringeley Dec for cattle, merchandize, and boots & shoes,
J.entcn. Wed.iuWjiit week; Martinmas, Nov.l t, for cattle, sheep & ho-*
Mansfield*. First Thursday in April, July 10, for cattle and hogs.
Second TJmrsday in October, for horses artd cheese
Mm -nhiim. Sept. 12, for horses, cattle, swine aud merchandize.
Kewarft Friday in Midlent, May 14, YV hit-Tuesday, Aug. 2, Aug. gt
and every other Wednesday for cattle and sheep, Nov. 12, for horses,
cattle, sheep, pigs, and linen & woollen cloth. Monday before Dec. 1 i,
for horses, cattle, sheep, and pigs.
frrotUngham. Friday after Jan. 13, March 7 & 8, Thiers, before Easter,
horses & cattle. Oct. t, 3, 4, ditto, cheese, and all sorts of goods.
OtierUm. May 1, cattle, sheep, and pedlary. Sept, 27, hops.
Retford. March 23, and Oct. 2, horses and beasts.
Southwell Whit Monday, horses, cattle, sheep, swine and merchandise
'i'uxford. May 1 2, cattle, sheep, pigs. & millinery, $ept. 25, hogs Sept 2§,
Wwsop. Monday beforeWhit-Mond. Nov 17? cattle, & horses." [hop*
IVorksnp. March 31, a few cattle June 2, Oct. 14, for horses, cattle, e-v
FAIRS IN DERBYSHIRE.
DEREYsrnuE Alfreton July 3! , horses and cattle. Nov. 22, statute.
AMeurne' First Tuesday in Jan. Feb. S3, horses and horned cattle. Apr
iay fi, Juiy 5, ditto and wool. Aug. 16, horses and horned -.cattle.
Oct 20. Nov. 29, ditto. The fairs of horses begin 3 or 4 days before
the fair days. If the 29 th of Nov. falls oh a Sunday then the fair is kept
on the Sat. before, for the rule is to keep it on St Andrew's Eve.
hnover April 25, Oct. 15, cattle and sheep
Bake well Easter-Monday, Whit-Monday, August 26, cattle and horses
Monday after Oct. 10, ditto. Monday after Nov. 22, ditto.
BalsDVer . Easter-Monday.
Helper May 12. Oct 3i\ cattle and sheep.
Chapel-m- le- Frith Tirurs. before Feb. 13, Mar. 24, & 29, Thurs- before
I . sier, April 30, Holy Thurs. and 3 weeks after, for cattle. July 7, wool,
Thuis. before Aug. 24, Cheese and sheep. Thursday after September Vi
Thursday before Nov. l>, cattle.
Chesterfield Jan 25, St; Paul, if Jan. 25 falls on a Sunday then kept on §ii
its &c Feb. 28 M if a Sunday it is kept the day before, first Sat. in Apr
■ 4, Juiy-5, for cattle, horse, and pedlary... Sept. 25, cheese, onions and
pedlary; Nov. '25, toll free, tor cattle, sheep, aud pedlary.
Ctitch Old Lady-day,, at^i Old. Michaelmas day.
Cub ley Nov. 30, for fat hogs.
Br.nny Jan. 25, Mar. 21 & £2, cheese. Fridav in Easter-week, for horned or
bhek cattle. Friday alter May day, Friday in' Wit sun week, St. James, July
25 horned. cattle. Sept, 27, 28, &29, cheese. Friday before Old Michaelmas,
Darky Flash May 13, Oct. -27, lor sheep and cattle
JBronficld A.priJ 25, cattle aud cheese, Aug 11. ditto-
Ihtff'ield Mar. 1, for catjtje.
iiigham Fir»t Wed. afw New- year's day,
May 12, Sept. 29, cattle.
Matlvch Feb. 25, May 9, July 16, Oct 24, horned cattle and sheep._
S*:cwkaven Tuesday before 2nd- Wed in Sept. Oct 3., sheep, cattle, & horses
rleaslcy May 6, Oct. 29, sheep, cattle, and horses
Ripley Wed. in Easter-week, Oct. 23„ horses and horned cattle.
&awley Nov. 12, foals only. If a Sunday it is kept the day before.
Tidswell May 3, cattle. 2nd Wed. in Sept. Oct. 29, sheep and cattlt.
fVirister near Wirtfsufortk Easter-nionday A •
irirkswofth Shrove-Tuesday, May VZ, Sept. £, 0&. 4,& 5, Honied calt!« ' A
p FAIRS IN LEICESTERSHIRE.
Ashby-de-lu-Zonch. Faster-? uesday,& Wiiit-Tu^ay, forhors<s, cows, and
fejS sheep. September 14, and November 8, tor horsb* and cows. (
H^C Belton. Monday after Trinity-week, Tor horses, cnws\nd sheep. /
$y Billsden. April 23, and July 5, for pewter, brass, and t^v
Bosworth-Husband. May 8; July lO, Oetoher td, for caiftvand sheep *
Castle DnnningtoH. March 18. Whit Thursday. SeptemiitY^f), (
^■-v Httllaton. Holy-Thuts.& Thnrs. 3 weeks alter horses, cattle. pftwWr & cloths (
3? Hincklsy. August £6. Third Monday after Epiphany. Ivi^ter- Monday
5) Monday before Whit-Monday, for horses, cows, and sheep. Monday alter
St. Simon and /ode, and October 28, for cheese &c. <
Kegworth. Feb. 18, Easter- Mo-nday. Apr. 30, Ojrt, J 0, holiday fair, toys, &c (
^ Leicester. March 2, IX, Palm Sat. Saturday in Ka»ter week, May 1'2, Julyo,
horses, cows, & sheep, Oct, fO, ditto and cheese. Dec. 8, hojsesand caws
%b} New Fairs, Jan 3, jjm'e 1, Aucust 1, September K>, November ct '
few Loughborough. March 28, April ^5, Hoi y-Thursduy* Auir. 12, Nov 13, <
^ horst,s;, cows, and ^heep. March *24, and Sept. 30, meeting for cheese-
Lutterworth Feb.16.Apr 2, Holy -Thurs eartlu&shcep, Sept.lb, d it to& cheese
Market Boswovth. May 8, horses, cows, & sheep, Jtfty 10, horses ^ rows, *
pjv Marfcet-Harborough Jani. 6, Feb 1(5, April 29. July 31. caul©; Oct. 19* <
lasts 9 days, cattle, leather, cheese, and merchandize. New Fairs Tuesday
J&!/ after May 2, Tuesday alter Mid tent Sun and Tue*. before Nov. '22, Dt-c 8.
yg) DJelton Mowbray 1st Tues. after Jan iT, on Monday horses, 1-Ues horscsxeowsi 1
RJV Mar. 33, May 2, YVhit-Tues. ditto •& sheep, Aug. 21, ditto & swine. Sept. 7 l
fes^ Mountsorrel. July 29, lioliiday fair, for toys:
IValtham in the fVoulds. Sept. 19, horses, horned cattle, snine &merchaudze.
E. B. ROBINSON,
Bookseller, Printer, Binder, Stationery
AUCTIONEER,
Commissioner for taking Special Bail,
agent to tf>e ijrttfejj # #ifjf5<ir32, $?c,
Returns thanks for past favofsa and respectfully informs his Friends
and the Public, that he is 'removing to! the- Shop, late in the
occupation of Mr. John Greaves, Grocer,
At the bottom of Grey Hound Street,
LONG ROW, NOTTINGHAM,
where he solicits a continuance of their support.
lUttet $reftf, antr Copperplate IJftntmg, i
Executed in the very best manner.
WRITING, DRAWING, CARTRIDGE, CAP, BR*WNj
And Papers of every description, on the most reasonable terms.
<hool Books of every description. Libraries purchased or exchanged.
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